Yes. Digital dental X-rays are considered very safe and use significantly less radiation than traditional film X-rays. We only recommend X-rays when they are clinically necessary and take every precaution to minimize radiation exposure.

The frequency depends on your individual oral health needs. Patients with a history of cavities, gum disease, or ongoing dental treatment may require X-rays more often than those with consistently healthy smiles.

Digital X-rays help identify cavities between teeth, bone loss, infections, abscesses, impacted teeth, cysts, and other conditions that cannot be seen during a visual examination alone.

An intraoral camera captures detailed images inside your mouth, allowing both you and your dentist to see areas of concern such as cavities, cracks, worn restorations, gum recession, and plaque buildup.

Yes. One of the biggest advantages of an intraoral camera is that the images are displayed on a monitor in real time, allowing you to clearly see what your dentist sees and better understand your treatment options.

No. Digital X-rays are quick, comfortable, and non-invasive. Most images take only a few seconds to capture.

Not always. Some technologies, such as intraoral cameras, may be used whenever they help explain a diagnosis or monitor treatment. X-rays are only taken when they're clinically indicated based on your oral health needs.