Dental X-rays involve passing electromagnetic radiation through the jaw to produce images of the structures inside. The dental technician places a protective apron over your chest. Next, the X-ray sensor or film is placed in the patient’s mouth for capturing the picture. X-rays can detect cavities, erupting teeth, jaw position, and gum disease. The amount of radiation exposure with digital dental radiography is extremely low and even multiple x-rays are considered safe for the patient.
Blog
Related Post
22 Jan, 2016
Ceramic Restorations
Ceramic restorations are a great option for fractured teeth, gaps between teeth, and to correct other esthetic dental problems. They can also be used for discolored teeth that do not… Read More
13 Mar, 2015
Dental care for your child
It is a must to get first-aid training once you become a parent. A child’s most common dental injury is chipping a front tooth. It is so common that it… Read More
15 Nov, 2014
Why is Water good for Dental Health?
Why is water good for dental health? Water can help clean your teeth and wash away foods and liquids that can damage your teeth. It’s not a replacement for brushing… Read More

