Dental Technology
Technologies at Renova Dental
At Renova Dental, the advanced technology we use supports accurate treatment planning and helps your appointments run efficiently. With digital X-rays and scans displayed on monitors in our treatment rooms, we’re able to show you exactly what’s happening in your mouth and guide you through your personalized treatment plan. Our goal is to provide high-quality dental care while ensuring you stay fully informed about your oral health—dental technology plays a key role in helping us achieve that.
iTero 3D Scanner
The iTero® 3D scanner captures highly precise digital impressions of your teeth and mouth. This advanced technology allows your dentist to plan treatments in real time, store your scans digitally, and design your custom Invisalign® clear aligners with exceptional accuracy.
Digital X-Rays
Digital X-rays use advanced sensors instead of traditional film to capture detailed images of your teeth, gums, and surrounding structures. These high-resolution images allow your dentist to see areas that aren’t visible during a regular exam, helping to detect issues early and plan your treatment with precision.
Panoramic X-Rays
Panoramic X-rays capture a complete image of your entire mouth in a single scan. This flat, wide view includes your teeth, upper and lower jaws, TMJ (temporomandibular joints), and even your nasal and sinus areas. These X-rays are especially useful for planning treatments such as dentures, braces, and dental implants.
Intraoral Scanners
Intraoral scanners offer a quick and comfortable alternative to traditional dental impressions. Using a small handheld wand, your dentist can capture precise digital images of your teeth in just minutes. This technology creates accurate 3D replicas of your mouth’s hard and soft tissues, helping to streamline treatment planning and improve overall comfort.
Intraoral Cameras
Intraoral cameras are small, handheld devices that take high-resolution images inside your mouth. These detailed photos help your dentist spot issues like cavities, cracks, or gum disease early on—and allow you to see exactly what they see. It’s a great tool for improving diagnosis, treatment planning, and patient understanding.
