This paper assesed the correlation between anxiety and dental anxiety, as well as the influence of those two conditions on patients' dental habits and their level of informedness about dental procedures. Seeing that a dental office is often associated with negative conditions (anxitey and dental anxiety) of the patients, which ultimately results in poor or belated return visits at the expense of patients' orofacial health, we tried to examine if this is really so, or is the attitude towards dental procedures and the conviction that most patients experience discomfort when vsiting a dental medicine doctor's office slowly changing. We have also examined the connection between the willingness of patients to research some dental topics and their anxiety level, dental anxiety level and the fact that the use of the internet in everyday life contributed to browsing it more frequently in search of the information about dental procedures. Results: the research included 150 participants, average age 45,8 (15,35). 90 participants (60%) are female and 60 participants (40%) are male. In conducting this research the following questionnaires were used: sociodemographic, STAI-X-1, DAS and a questionnaire concerning dental habits. Statistically, the participants were not significantly diverse concerning their anxiety level as measured by STAI and DAS questionnaires. Average overall sum in STAI questionnaire is 44,3 (9,18), on scale of 20 to 80, while the average response was 2,2 (somewhat). On the DAS scale the participants averaged 8,5 (3,5), a result which corresponds a lower level of mild dental anxiety. It is evident that the majority of the participants do not have dental anxiety (44,7%), followed by having mild anxiety (38%). Half of the participants (52,0%) were there for a regular dental check-up, (18,7%) were present due to aesthetic reasons and (13,3%) due to a toothache. When assessing the level of informedness about their dental procedure, it was established that majority of the participants were informed by their doctor of dental medicine as follows: about dental plaque removal (81,3%), about tooth repair (92,7%), about tooth nerve treatment and/or removal (89,3%) and about tooth extraction (89,3%). One fifth of the participants were not informed at all, while the remaining fifth (4%) cite the internet as their source of informedness. It is interesting to highlight the fact that the participants who were informed by their doctor of dental medicine about tooth extraction averagely scored higher on the DAS scale than those who were not informed. Although the difference in average values is small, it should not be ignored. Conclusion: the research conducted did not display any link between anxiety and dental anxiety or the influence of the anxiety on the patients' dental habits or their informedness about dental procedures. It has been assessed that those two conditions, anxiety and dental anxiety, can not be correlated in the sense that they affect one another. Among the reasons of visiting the dental office it is evident that regular check-ups take precedence, followed by aesthetic reasons and toothache or pain. It has been established that the majority of the participants obtain information on the dental procedures (plaque removal, tooth repair, tooth and nerve extraction) by their doctor of dental medicine. The internet and other sources of information are not widely used when obtaining information on dental procedures.