DENTAL TECHNOLOGY

ADVANCED TOOLS FOR COMFORTABLE, PRECISE, AND EFFICIENT DENTAL CARE
  • MOUTHWATCH INTRAORAL CAMERA

    The MouthWatch Intraoral Camera is a small, handheld device that allows your dentist to capture high-quality, close-up images inside your mouth. About the size of a toothbrush, it provides a clear view of your teeth and gums from angles that can’t be seen with a mirror alone.


    Benefits of the MouthWatch Intraoral Camera:


    • Real-Time Viewing: Images are displayed on a monitor so you can see exactly what your dentist sees
    • Patient Education: Helps you understand problem areas like cracks, decay, or inflammation more clearly
    • Non-Invasive and Comfortable: The camera is small, gentle, and easy to use during routine exams
    • Better Documentation: Images are saved directly to your chart for tracking changes and progress over time
    • Improved Trust and Transparency: Visuals make it easier to explain treatment recommendations

    The MouthWatch camera transforms your dental visit into a more interactive and educational experience, giving you more confidence in your care.

  • DIGITAL X-RAYS

    Digital X-rays are a modern, low-radiation imaging technology used to capture highly detailed pictures of your teeth, gums, and jaw. Unlike traditional X-rays that use film, digital X-rays use electronic sensors and produce instant images that can be viewed on a computer screen within seconds.


    Benefits of Digital X-Rays:


    • Lower Radiation: Up to 90% less radiation compared to traditional film X-rays
    • Faster Results: Images appear almost instantly for quicker diagnosis and treatment planning
    • Enhanced Clarity: High-resolution images can be zoomed and adjusted for more accurate evaluations
    • Eco-Friendly: No chemicals or film processing, making it safer for patients and the environment
    • Better Communication: Dentists can show patients exactly what they see, helping explain treatment needs clearly

    Digital X-rays are used for detecting cavities, bone loss, infections, tooth development, and other important oral health issues—often before they become visible to the naked eye.