Category: Dental Technology
Incredible new Cerec technology at City of London dentists
More and more dentists in the UK starting to use Cerec technology for improved dental restoration and repair work. Cerec, also known as chair-side restoration, is a revolutionary new dental technology that allows dentists to design, manufacture and fix dental crowns, veneers and inlays in a single visit. It works…
READ ARTICLECutting edge digital x-rays at Central London dentist
X-rays are an important part of any thorough dental examination and patients awaiting any kind of dental surgery or procedure will usually be extensively x-rayed to allow the dentist a clearer idea of the structure of their teeth. These conventional x-rays can take several days to develop, which adds to…
READ ARTICLERevolutionary CEREC crown fitted by City of London dentist
CEREC is one of the most advanced dental products available anywhere in the world. It offers same day dental restorations including the fitting of crowns, veneers and inlays. Saving huge amounts of time and laboratory work, the CEREC system allows dentists to design, manufacture and fit ceramic restorations in a…
READ ARTICLEDigital x-rays at City of London dentist represent future of dentistry
For dentists in the past, building up a three-dimensional image of a patient’s mouth was a difficult and drawn out process. It involved taking several uncomfortable dental moulds of the patient and then some x-rays which would take several days to develop. This lengthy process added to patient’s waiting times…
READ ARTICLECEREC technology from London dentist revolutionises dental treatment
There are a number of dental concerns that can benefit from veneers and crowns. Teeth that are chipped, cracked or broken can be reinforced and strengthened by the application of a crown. Veneers are often fitted after dental surgery such as root canals or fillings to secure any procedural work…
READ ARTICLEThe latest digital x-rays from City of London dentist
In the past dentists have had to rely on dental moulds and x-rays to build up a 3D picture of what a patients teeth look like. They would then use these images to construct dental prosthetics and artificial teeth. This was a painstaking process that often took weeks. Even the…
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