The General Dental Council is concerned that there is dental equipment available in the UK that is not compliant, because it is counterfeit. At one hearing in 2017, a dental professional admitted to attempting to buy counterfeit dental equipment online. This equipment was seized following two inspections by the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA). The MHRA has expressed its own worries about an increasing number of websites and online sellers offering non-compliant or counterfeit medical equipment. The risk is that these devices may be unfit for purpose, and could be potentially dangerous both for patients and for the

Many individuals take care of their teeth in a traditional manner. They brush twice a day, floss occasionally and visit a dentist for yearly checkups and repairs. If a dentist discovers a cavity it is filled, a dead root they have a root canal. Recently, an alternate approach to traditional dentistry has grown in popularity. This alternative method, sometimes referred to as the Oral Systemic approach, uses a more systemic, holistic approach to dental care. What is the Oral Systemic Approach? The Oral Systemic approach to alternative dentistry evaluates an individual’s overall well being physically, mentally and emotionally. An Oral

Heron™ IOS is a new intraoral color scanner designed together with dentists to ensure a perfect fit into the modern dental practice. It is characterized by an exclusive ergonomic design and by being one of the lightest color scanners available. It boasts the most sought-after features for restorative dentistry at a very attractive price. The system has true open architecture integration and the digital impressions to any open dental CAD system on the lab side. The Heron™ IOS Color Scanner is designed and manufactured in the United States. The smallest and most compact IOS The scanner is the smallest and

The General Dental Council is concerned that there is dental equipment available in the UK that is not compliant, because it is counterfeit. At one hearing in 2017, a dental professional admitted to attempting to buy counterfeit dental equipment online. This equipment was seized following two inspections by the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA). The MHRA has expressed its own worries about an increasing number of websites and online sellers offering non-compliant or counterfeit medical equipment. The risk is that these devices may be unfit for purpose, and could be potentially dangerous both for patients and for the