Digital Dentistry

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young patient getting PVS impressions

What PVS Still Gets Wrong (and Why It’s Time to Move On)

Polyvinyl siloxane (PVS) has been a staple for dental impressions for decades. Known for its stability and detail reproduction, it improved on older i...

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The Real Cost of a Digital Impression Scanner and Why It Pays for Itself

Intraoral scanners have changed the way modern dental practices operate. They deliver faster impressions, fewer remakes, and better patient communicat...

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dentist cleaning a patients teeth

Photogrammetry and the Value of Going Digital in Complex Cases

In full-arch implant dentistry, precision is not a luxury. It is a non-negotiable. As cases grow more complex, the need for accurate data and efficien...

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What Makes a Good Lab Partner in the Digital Age?

In a digitally driven dental practice, lab relationships matter more than ever. Today’s restorations rely on precision scans, digital communication,...

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A close-up of a dental professional using an intraoral scanner to capture detailed 3D images of a patient’s teeth. The dentist wears pink gloves and a protective mask while operating advanced scanning equipment, highlighting innovation in digital dentistry.

Why Digital Impressions Are the Future: Comparing PVS vs. Intraoral Scanners

For decades, polyvinyl siloxane (PVS) impressions have been the standard for capturing dental impressions, but with the rise of intraoral scanners (IO...