Digital Dentistry

An exciting new digital technological revolution is here. The old analog process is giving way to a highly sophisticated digital one that is changing dentistry — great news for both patients and dental professionals. Before the introduction of a fully digital implant workflow, both patients and doctors faced a time-consuming, unfriendly, and costly process that began with a physical impression, prone to errors and uncomfortable to take.

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A new dental technology

Precise, fast digital scanning, instead of physically fabricating the impression, and the real-time fabrication of essential prosthetic components — such as custom crown restorations — is a game changer. With the introduction of fast digital technologies, a significant part of the implant workflow can now be cut in half.

Intraoral scanners: the benefits of digital scanning

Impressions can now be captured more precisely, faster, and more comfortably, eliminating the old physical impression process.

Easier, faster scanning, thanks to artificial intelligence that removes unnecessary soft tissue as we scan
Patient comfort
5-micron scanning precision
Goes beyond scanning — enables preventive care through cavity diagnosis and monitoring
High-quality digital impression in realistic colors, with shade measurement
Seamless integration of scanning, planning, and design with 3D printers
A model-free digital workflow for immediate implant placement and restoration
Increased productivity by replacing tedious manual tasks
Exceeds patient expectations and satisfaction

The new digital implant workflow

The workflow begins with a precise, fast scan that requires little or no patient preparation; the scanner uses artificial intelligence, is statistically more accurate than conventional impressions, and can reproduce dynamic occlusion and realistic colors. The data is then imported into CAD software, where 3D modeling and manipulation happen in real time, and the restorations are modeled, positioned, and finalized. Finally, the printed component is “finished” — washing, drying, post-curing, and touch-ups — after which the replacement tooth can be fixed intraorally.

The Dental Implant

The modern, permanent solution for replacing missing teeth. Here is what an implant is, whether it is safe, and how the whole process works.

Tooth Extractions

From wisdom teeth to impacted teeth — expertise in dento-alveolar surgery for both simple and complex extractions.

The Biopsy

A simple procedure under local anesthesia, in which a small piece of tissue is examined under the microscope to reach a clear diagnosis.

Gum Recession

Teeth looking longer or becoming sensitive? It may be gum recession. Soft-tissue grafting can restore the gum and protect exposed roots.

Aesthetic and Functional Crown Lengthening

A procedure that adjusts the gum and bone around a tooth for a harmonious smile, or to prepare a tooth for a restoration.

Piezoelectric Surgery

A non-traumatic way to cut bone with ultrasound: more precise, safer, and with faster healing than conventional methods.

Laser Dentistry

Advanced care for periodontal and soft-tissue health: a gentler, more precise approach with faster recovery.

Orthodontics and Periodontal Disease — Can You Wear Braces?

Have periodontal disease and thinking about braces? The answer is yes — as long as the disease is stabilized and closely monitored.

How Diabetes Affects Your Gums

Diabetes and gum disease influence each other. Here is the two-way link and how to protect your gums.