3D CBCT and Panoramic Unit
A 3D CBCT and Panoramic Unit is a versatile imaging system that combines cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) with traditional panoramic radiography. This advanced technology allows dental professionals to capture both 2D and 3D images of the teeth, jawbone, sinuses, and surrounding structures in high detail. The panoramic function provides a broad overview, while the CBCT delivers precise, three-dimensional views that enhance diagnostic accuracy and support complex procedures such as implant planning, orthodontics, and oral surgery. By integrating both imaging modes into one unit, it improves workflow efficiency and reduces the need for multiple devices.
Cordless Intraoral Scanners
Cordless intraoral scanners are handheld digital devices used to capture detailed 3D images of a patient’s teeth and gums without the need for traditional impression materials. Being wireless, they offer greater mobility and ease of use, improving comfort for both the clinician and the patient. These scanners provide accurate digital impressions in real time, streamlining workflows for procedures like crowns, bridges, aligners, and implants. With enhanced portability and integration with CAD/CAM systems, cordless intraoral scanners contribute to faster, more efficient, and more precise dental care.
Lights Scalpel Carbon Dioxide Laser
The LightScalpel carbon dioxide (CO₂) laser is a precision surgical tool used in dentistry and medicine for soft tissue procedures. It emits a concentrated beam of infrared light that vaporizes tissue with minimal bleeding, reduced swelling, and faster healing compared to traditional surgical methods. The laser is highly effective for procedures such as frenectomies, gingivectomies, and lesion removals, offering enhanced accuracy and patient comfort. With its ability to cut, coagulate, and disinfect simultaneously, the LightScalpel CO₂ laser is a valuable tool for modern, minimally invasive treatment.
Digital X-Ray Sensors Handheld X-Ray Units
Digital X-ray sensors are advanced imaging devices used in dentistry to capture high-resolution radiographic images of teeth and surrounding structures instantly. Unlike traditional film X-rays, these sensors reduce radiation exposure and provide immediate results, allowing for quicker diagnosis and treatment planning. They are connected to a computer system, enabling easy storage, sharing, and enhancement of images for better visualization. Digital X-ray sensors improve efficiency, accuracy, and patient comfort in modern dental practices.