Digital Dentistry
Improving precision, predictability and efficiency in dental procedures.
All-on-X Full Arch Implants
These procedures are designed for patients who need to replace an entire upper or lower set of teeth. Instead of placing an implant for each missing tooth, only four (All-on-4) or six (All-on-6) implants are placed strategically to support a full arch of teeth. This method is cost-effective and often can be completed in a single visit, offering a full set of teeth that look and function like natural ones.
Digital Dentistry
Digital dentistry refers to the use of advanced technology and digital tools to plan, design, and deliver dental care. It involves the use of computer-assisted systems to improve precision, predictability, and efficiency in dental procedures.
For patients undergoing bone grafting and dental implant procedures, digital dentistry plays a crucial role in ensuring the best possible outcomes.
For patients undergoing bone grafting and dental implant procedures, digital dentistry plays a crucial role in ensuring the best possible outcomes.
How is Digital Dentistry Used?
Digital tools can help create a 3D model of the patient’s mouth, us to plan the grafting procedure precisely. This reduces the risk of complications and can lead to quicker healing times.
With dental implants, digital dentistry allows for highly accurate measurements and placement. Using 3D imaging, such as Cone Beam CT scans, we can create a custom treatment plan that ensures the implant is placed in the optimal location, angle, and depth for a secure fit. In some cases, digital systems can even guide the surgeon during the procedure with computer-assisted surgery, minimising the chance of errors.
With dental implants, digital dentistry allows for highly accurate measurements and placement. Using 3D imaging, such as Cone Beam CT scans, we can create a custom treatment plan that ensures the implant is placed in the optimal location, angle, and depth for a secure fit. In some cases, digital systems can even guide the surgeon during the procedure with computer-assisted surgery, minimising the chance of errors.