Introduction: Oral health is a vital aspect of an individual's overall well-being and quality of life. It is influenced by a diverse set of sociodemographic and lifestyle factors. Today, oral health is considered as important as general health. Prevention of oral diseases is the most effective method of ensuring good oral health. Objective: The main objective of this research is to examine the level of oral health of patients treated at the Orton Center for Dental Medicine. Methods: 103 respondents participated in the research. In addition to the sociodemographic questionnaire, the HUDBI questionnaire was used to examine the level of oral health. Results: The average score that the respondents achieved on the HUDBI questionnaire was 5.1±2.81. The level of oral health was not statistically significantly different between men and women (p=0.605). A statistically significant difference in the level of oral health among respondents was demonstrated in relation to age (p=0.000) and employment, the highest score was achieved by respondents in the age group of 31 to 40 years (6.81±2.45) and respondents who are permanently employed. Respondents with a university degree had the statistically significantly highest score (5.90±2.71). The highest level of oral health was experienced by respondents who earn an average of 1,001.00 to 1,500.00 (6.02±2.45), while respondents who earn more than 2,000.00 (3.85±2.79) euros per month had a statistically significant the lowest score (p=0.007). Conclusion: The research confirms strong relationships between sociodemographic variables and oral health in the examined sample. The obtained results emphasize the need for adapted oral health interventions that take into account these determinants, especially focusing on age, level of education and socioeconomic status.