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Technology

Technology

Advanced Dental Technology
WITHOUT THE ADVANCED PRICE
We use advanced technology at our Los Algodones dental practice to provide the highest level of patient care. Our state-of-the-art technology includes:

Airstar 70

AirStar 70 Dental Air System is a 100% oil-free air compressor with membrane drying technology. This technology is designed to provide the driest possible compressed air at all times, on demand, with no interruptions. AirStar 70 has Teflon technology, which removes the need for oil-driven mechanisms. A Teflon ring lubricates the precision cylinder housing the piston, leading to a near frictionless motion. The main tank of the AirStar 70 and all AirStar compressors are now lined with a patented antimicrobial coating to inhibit the growth and transmission of harmful bacteria. This patented, silver-based powder coating uses environmentally sustainable silver ions that work 24/7 to protect against bacterial cell functions, by disrupting and prohibiting their growth and reproduction. Silver ions have proven effective at inhibiting the growth of many types of bacteria. This latest technology, which creates a uniform, total surface covering, ultra-thin internal lining, protects instruments and handheld equipment from oxidation and preserves the patients’ health. The AirStar 70 is virtually maintenance-free. There is no oil to monitor or change; it only requires an annual filter change. The AirStar 70 can accommodate up to 10 air users and complies with NFPA 99C Level 3. The improved air intake filters, rubber shock mounts and flat frame on the AirStar systems are designed to reduce vibration for a quieter performance. AirStar 70 with the optional sound cover was evaluated by eight consultants over a period of six months. It received a 96% rating.

STS-6 Dual Stage Dry Vacuum System

STS-6 Dual Stage Dry Vacuum System (Super Turbine Suction) with eight-gallon CAS (Cyclonic Action Separator) is an oil-free and maintenance-free dry vacuum system for the dental office. It has a space-saving design and nickel-plated impeller and housing to reduce oxidation and build-up. It is intended to provide vacuum suction during general examinations and procedures. STS-6 has a high performance two-stage motor and is available in seven different models in either a stacked or side-by-side configuration. The CAS tank will ensure that no liquids or foams enter the vacuum pump. The relief valve is easily accessible on the CAS. The unit requires no regular maintenance. STS units come with a five-year limited, extended warranty. STS-6 was evaluated by eight consultants over a period of six months. It received a 98% rating.

The total or partial absence of teeth has a huge impact on our quality of life, compromising function and aesthetics, with serious consequences for physical and mental health. Unlike removable prostheses, which generate some discomfort and lack of confidence, especially at the social level, implants have numerous advantages not only from a functional and aesthetic point of view, but also in terms of patient self-confidence.

Laser Dentistry

Epic Laser Dentistry isn’t just about advanced technology; it’s about the versatility and range of procedures it enables. From intricate cosmetic work to more complex surgical procedures.

Enhanced Comfort for Patients Patient comfort is paramount, and our Comfort Pulse feature is engineered to offer an enhanced, more comfortable treatment experience.

This innovative technology significantly reduces bleeding, swelling, and post-operative pain, minimizing the need for injections, sutures, haemostatic agents, and astringents.

Digital X-Rays

Digital X-rays involve less radiation exposure and less time in the chair. Plus, there is no need to wait for your images to develop. Your X-rays are sent straight to our system where your dentist can view them almost instantly.

Dental Scanners

Precision of dental scanners at South Gate Dental Clinic. Our advanced imaging technology provides detailed digital impressions for precise treatment planning and superior restorations. Enjoy a comfortable and efficient dental experience with our state-of-the-art scanners. Schedule your appointment today for exceptional dental care supported by cutting-edge technology. Dental Scanners: Precision Imaging for Advanced Dental Care Dental scanners are sophisticated imaging devices used to create digital impressions of the teeth and surrounding oral structures. At Grand Diamond Dental & Periodontics , we utilize state-of-the-art dental scanners to enhance our diagnostic capabilities and treatment planning processes. Discover the advantages of dental scanners and how they contribute to superior dental care outcomes. What are Dental Scanners? Dental scanners are non-invasive devices that use light or laser technology to capture detailed digital impressions of the teeth and soft tissues. These scanners produce highly accurate 3D images that can be used for a variety of dental applications, including restorative dentistry, orthodontics, and prosthodontics.

Dental Microscoped

The truth is that many people are scared of the dentist. Even though they know that they need good dental care, they often wait until the pain is unbearable to go. Their teeth may be falling out and they still are holding off on going to the dentist.

However, there is an easier way. Lucky for you, we offer microscope dentistry. There are many benefits of using this state-of-the-art procedure and here are some of them.

Increased magnification. Using a microscope is even better than your dentist using their loupes. They can see up to sixteen times magnification to ensure that they can see exactly what they need to, to do the right job.

More conservative treatment. By using a microscope, you might be able to have a more conservative treatment. We can treat a smaller area with more precision, which makes the whole process go much more smoother.

Smaller incisions. By using a microscope, your dentist will be able to use smaller incisions. Less pain and discomfort. Since the incisions are smaller, your discomfort and pain will be much less than with traditional treatments.

Less swelling. Because there is less trauma to the area due to smaller incisions, you will have less swelling.

Faster healing times. You will have much faster healing times. There are even times when you might be able to go right back to work instead of taking a few days off for your mouth to heal. Precise placement and alignment. Since we mostly use our dental microscope with our dental implants, we are able to plant them in the right location with the right alignment to give you the best chance at natural feeling teeth.

Easier on your other teeth. By using a microscope, we are able to be more precise and exact and avoid contact with gums or other teeth while performing surgery.

As well as the soft tissue in your mouth. Dental surgery is also hard on the soft tissue in your mouth. By making smaller incisions with better precision, we are less likely to hurt the delicate tissue in your mouth.

Increased documentation. Since many microscopes are paired with monitors, cameras, or both, we are able to show you exactly what we find, as well as the procedure that we did. This can a great way to communicate between you and your dentist. You can also see exactly what we are doing or have done to your mouth. One of the main procedures that we offer for microscopic dentistry is for our dental implants. If you have lost one or more teeth, we can help. We would be happy to talk to you about dental implants using a microscope.

Once you get them, you will be glad that you did. With minimal swelling and pain, you can have new teeth that are just as strong as your other teeth. You will be able to eat whatever you want, without worrying about your teeth.

By using a microscope with your dental implants, you are going to have smaller incisions with less trauma to your entire mouth. You will also have less healing time which means that you can have your new teeth sooner than you ever imagined. Just think about all of the foods that you want to eat but you can't!

Don't hesitate to contact us if you know that you need dental care. We would be happy to schedule a free consultation to determine how we can help to improve your smile. We are proud of our technique which gives you the best results, with the least amount of pain.

Dental Cone Beam - CT Scan

When being evaluated for dental implants, your implant dentist will likely request a CBCT scan. If you have never had one of these scans done before, you may be wondering what it is and why it’s necessary. To answer these questions, here is some information about CBCT scans and how they are used by your dentist.

What is a CBCT scan? 3D cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) is an imaging technology that allows dentists to evaluate the underlying bone structure, as well as the nerve pathways and surrounding soft tissues. During a CBCT scan, the imaging machine rotates entirely around the patient’s head. In less than a minute, about 150-200 images are captured from a variety of angles and compiled into a single 3D image.

CBCT scans are quick and in most cases, a full mouth scan only takes about 20-40 seconds. When having a CBCT scan taken, you can expect to be seated while an x-ray arm slowly rotates around your head. To ensure your head remains still during the scan, your dentist may have you rest your head against part of the machine and/or use stabilizers in or around your ears to gently hold your head in place. The scan should cause you no discomfort.

In case you are wondering, CBCT scans do use radiation, however they use significantly less radiation than traditional CT scanners and are considered to be safe. At any given time, we are all exposed to what is known as background radiation. A medical CT scanner produces enough radiation to be equivalent to 63-154 days of background radiation, while a CBCT scan only produces about 6-30 days of background radiation.

Why do I need a CBCT scan?

Now that you have an understanding about what a CBCT scan is and how it works, let’s take a look at just why you may need one. For starters, your dentist will likely recommend a CBCT scan if you are considering dental implants because it can provide a detailed picture of your bones, nerves, and soft tissues. A single CBCT scan can show potential dental issues such as tooth decay, bone loss, abnormal growths, facial fractures, periodontal infections, irregularities of the temporomandibular joint, and problems with the tooth roots or dental pulp. This allows your implant dentist to determine if dental implants can be safely and effectively placed.

Not only are CBCT scans used to determine candidacy for having dental implants placed, but they are also used as part of the treatment planning phase. A large part of successful treatment outcomes involve careful planning before the actual procedure, and CBCT scans allow your implant dentist to do just that. Since a CBCT scan shows all your bones, nerves, and soft tissues in extreme detail, this allows your dentist to establish their approach before they even begin the procedure. Not only that, but it also allows them to identify possible complications ahead of time so that they can take the necessary steps to avoid or minimize these complications. Overall, this means that your implant procedure will go smoother and you are more likely to have a successful outcome.