Dental X-ray Machine

YJ-DXP09 Dental X-ray Machine

Portable Dental X-rays Machine Digital Hand held Dental X Ray Machine With Sensor Portable Dental X ray 5.6'' Color Touch Screen

Dental X-ray machines are commonly used equipment in dental clinics to take X-rays of the patient's mouth to help dentists diagnose and treat dental problems.

Digital dental X-ray machines
In recent years, digital dental X-ray machines have been widely used. Compared with traditional film X-ray machines, digital X-ray machines have the following advantages:

Less radiation: Digital X-ray machines use advanced technology to produce images with significantly less radiation.
Clearer and more detailed images: Digital X-ray machines provide a higher level of detail and resolution, making it easier to identify and analyze dental problems.
Instant results: Digital X-ray machines do not require a lengthy development process and results can be viewed immediately.
Easy to store and share: Digital X-rays can be easily stored on computers or removable media and easily shared with laboratories or other practitioners.
However, digital X-ray machines also have some disadvantages, such as expensive initial costs, the need for staff training, and the fragility of digital imaging plates.

The dental X-ray machine is a very important tool in dental diagnosis. It helps the dentist observe the internal structure of the teeth and jaws in the patient's mouth, including the roots of the teeth, alveolar bone, periodontal tissue and temporomandibular joints, etc., so as to facilitate Diagnose and treat a variety of dental conditions. The use of dental X-ray machines improves the accuracy of diagnosis and makes dental treatment more precise and safer.

 

 

product key technologies

01.

Product Description

Dental X-ray machine is a kind of important medical equipment, used for dental examination and treatment. It sends X-rays through the mouth to get images of the teeth and surrounding tissues. These images help dentists to diagnose and treat various dental problems, such as caries, infection, tooth damage, etc

02.

working principle

When X-rays pass through different tissues in the mouth, they absorb different amounts of X-rays due to the different densities of these tissues. For example, dense tissues such as teeth and bones will absorb more X-rays, while soft tissues such as gums and cheeks will absorb less. In this way, dense tissues such as teeth will appear brighter on the X-ray, while cavities or infected areas will appear darker because more X-rays have penetrated these areas