This laser uses concentrated light energy to perform precise cuts, tissue ablations, and therapeutic treatments with less pain, faster healing time, and a reduced risk of infection compared to traditional methods. It is widely used for procedures such as gingivectomy, reduction of periodontal pockets, treatment of canker sores, and other surgical and therapeutic dental procedures.
High precision: Dental lasers offer very high precision, making it possible to treat specific areas in a targeted manner while maintaining the surrounding tissue.
Reduced bleeding: The laser seals the blood vessels while it is working, thereby significantly reducing bleeding during and after the procedure.
Minimized trauma: Compared to conventional surgical techniques, the use of a dental laser reduces the trauma to surrounding tissue, which leads to a decrease in post-operative discomfort for the patient.
Reduced risk of infection: Dental lasers have antibacterial properties that reduce the risk of infection after surgery.
Faster healing: Because of its ability to stimulate tissue regeneration, the use of a dental laser promotes faster healing and recovery after surgery.
Versatility: Dental lasers can be used for a variety of procedures, such as gingivectomy, reduction of periodontal pockets, treatment of oral lesions, and even cosmetic procedures such as gum reshaping.
Patient comfort: Procedures performed using a dental laser are often less invasive and may require less local anesthesia, which improves patient comfort during and after the procedure.
