DIGITAL DENTISTRY LEARNING HUB

Calling all CBCT buyers! If you’re upgrading from 2D to 3D imaging for the first time, or perhaps your needs have changed and you’re re-evaluating your options for dental cone beam, we have compiled the ultimate starting guide for you.

In recent years, intraoral scanners have become a staple, replacing traditional impression materials with digital impressions. With applications in orthodontics, restorative dentistry, and many other dental specialties, intraoral scanners are a proven tool for a more efficient and precise dental workflow.

Dentists and specialists alike are increasing their demand for Medit intraoral scanners. It’s easy to see why, when the company’s mission is to provide an "easy entry to digital dentistry.” Touting no monthly subscription fees, on top of being one of the most affordable intraoral scanners on the market, Medit scanners have lived up to the hype by also being able to deliver in terms of performance.

When dental scanners were first introduced in the late 1980s, there were clear signs this technology would be a significant upgrade to traditional impression taking. Taking a digital impression would be less invasive, more comfortable for patients without requiring physical storage space for impression molds. As technology fulfilled these promises and more, over the past few years dental scanners have dominated the orthodontic and restorative markets as affordable alternatives to traditional impression taking.

Over the past decade, intraoral scanners have been a major innovation in dentistry, vastly improving the workflow of traditional impressions. With innovation, comes more options than ever.