Digital Radiography

The image depicts two individuals engaged with a large medical imaging machine, possibly an MRI, with one person standing in front of the equipment and another observing from behind.

Digital radiography utilizes computer technology and digital sensors for the acquisition, viewing, storage, and sharing of radiographic images. It offers several advantages over the older traditional film based methods of taking x-rays. The most significant of these advantages is that digital radiography reduces a patient’s exposure to radiation. Other benefits are that images can be viewed instantly after being taken, can be seen simultaneously as needed by multiple practitioners, and can be easily shared with other offices. Digital x-rays are also safer for the environment as they do not require any chemicals or paper to develop.

An electronic pad, known as a sensor is used instead of film to acquire a digital image. After the image is taken, it goes directly into the patient’s file on the computer. Once it is stored on the computer, it can be easily viewed on a screen, shared, or printed out.

Dental Implant Assessment

For how long have you been missing teeth?
Do you experience any pain or discomfort when eating or chewing?
Do you find it difficult to eat the foods you want or have to adjust the way you chew?
Do you ever avoid smiling or feel self-conscious about your smile in social settings?
What's the main thing stopping you from improving your smile?
Where are you in your decision process?
Have you spoken with another dentist about implants?
Approximately how much was the cost of the proposed treatment plan?
Would you like to explore affordable payment options?
How would you rate your overall credit health?
What matters most to you when considering an implant dentist?
Would you like to share a photo of your smile?
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