Technology in the modern-day dental setting is important not only as a tool of enhancing clinical outcomes, but is also important in establishing better understandings with patients. Patients today are more informed about their choices in treatment and expect precision and transparency on the part of the people offering dental care. The Labomed Prima DNT microscope is one modern technology that assists dentists to strike this balance. Although the microscope is mostly suited towards enhancing visualization during the clinical setting, it can be used in other areas as well.
Through the combination of better communication, transparency and professionalism the Labomed Prima DNT has proved to be quite a powerful tool towards alleviating the level of patient confidence and ultimately the higher representation of case acceptance. This blog discusses the benefits of this cutting-edge microscope and redesigns the patient experience and enables dentists to gain credibility in their practice.
The Increasing Value of Patient Trust
Fear of the unknown processes, fear and dental childhood anxiety, and an inability to understand are key factors that deny patients the permission to undergo required treatment processes. Trust, to many, is the determining factor on whether they take an action related to a recommended case or not.
Before the patients invest in treatment, they need to understand and see the problem. They want to be sure to have the latest tools in the hands of their dentist. They prefer openness and simple communication rather than the use of complex jargon. This is where Labomed Prima DNT scores as the kind of a bridge which separates professionalism and patient confidence. The Effect of How the Labomed Prima DNT Creates Trust
Easy Representation of Patient Education
Among unique features of the Prima DNT, its capacity to deliver high resolution, magnified images of the area being treated deserves a mention. With an embodied camera system, dentists are able to display a live image on a screen. This enables patients to literally view what the dentist views and this might be a fractured tooth, infected canal, or a hole in the mouth you cannot see with the naked eye.
Patients give stronger trust to the diagnosis and treatment recommendation when they are able to visually confirm that they are on the condition. Example: A dentist can point out the infected pulp under magnification that makes it obvious to a patient that he or she needs a root canal, instead of just saying so.