LASER DENTAL

Laser

Lasers are a safe and gentle alternative to traditional dental tools. They allow oral surgeons and dentists to accomplish more complex tasks, reduce blood loss, decrease post-operative discomfort, reduce the chance of wound infection, and achieve better wound healing so patients are back to smiling, faster. 

Life gets easier with the right and most up to date dental technology. With dental implants you will get to correct permanently what years or moments of tooth wear and tear have done. The right implant specialists will get you eating, talking, and smiling bright, normally, and with the full function of a normal full smile. As technology continues, we find better ways that last longer and currently implants surpass many other methods in longevity.

Until recently, implant dentistry seemed to be something fantastic. Today it is a fairly common dental procedure that dentists provide every day. Many dentists think lasers are the future of dentistry. The laser provides the best result, better and faster healing, and the absolute sterility and lack of blood.

One of the reasons that laser dentistry has gained momentum and experienced a surge in popularity is for the vast number of benefits that it offers. One of the key defining features of laser dentistry is that is non-invasive and a much quieter and more relaxing procedure. This is because lasers are virtually silent, compared to the high-pitched whining sounds and strong vibrations that are felt when treatment are performed using traditional dental drills. Using a laser in implant dentistry offers significant advantages during the implant procedure.

• Using laser in implant dentistry is less traumatic being not accompanied by bleeding.

• After the laser dental implant treatment, a photocoagulation cover is produced, which protects the wound from the introduction of microorganisms as a biological dressing.

• At the II stage of laser dental implantation, when it is needed to re-open the implant to install abutment, there is no need to use a scalpel, which is made of stainless steel, as its particles can remain on the surface of the implant, which may further cause the appearance of galvanic currents between dissimilar metals (titanium implant and stainless steel scalpel).

• Dental lasers are able to be used with pinpoint accuracy, meaning that there is minimal damage to surrounding tissues.

• Minimal bleeding as the laser encourages the blood to clot.

• Minimal risk of bacterial infection after the procedure. This is because the laser helps to sterilize the area while it is being worked on.

• Wounds may not require sutures, shortening the length of the overall procedure and reducing healing time.

• The need for anesthetic may be reduced or removed altogether depending on your preferences.

• Wounds heal faster as the soft tissue is able to regenerate quicker. This means minimal downtime and you will soon be able to get back to using your teeth and mouth as normal.