3D printing has been successfully used to make small and precise dental molds for Orthodontists and dentists. The introduction of this medical field provides a gateway technology, which has great future prospects, can change the time, ability and cost of oral health, and find self-sufficient and effective solutions.

Everyone has different teeth. 3D printing has made great progress in helping dentists and orthodontists in many ways. This technology not only helps them to make models and surgical aids, but also helps to make many products, such as transparent orthotics and other dental products, such as crowns and surgical guides, which must be customized according to the unique quality of individual oral contours. Because all teeth are unique, different people need different orthoses. For example, braces are usually prescribed for young people who are developing teeth. However, with the rise of 3D printing, braces have been transformed to manufacture braces and other dental devices that meet the needs of unique maxillofacial shapes and tooth and jaw contours.

High growth 3D printing for dentistry
It is reported that by 2023, the global 3D printing dental equipment market will grow by about 20% annually by US $667 million. This is a healthy growth rate. Welcome to use any technology to help it grow.

Piocreat is currently providing 3D printing technology to help make custom braces for orthodontists. Using piocreat's technology and software, each stent of the stent is designed dynamically in real time to obtain a unique maxillofacial contour. It is based on the patient's specific tooth morphology. This is combined with specific clinical treatment and patient plans by orthodontists, dentists or other professionals.

First, the orthodontist sets the teeth to a specific design or scans the teeth digitally. The software achieves this by creating the best biomechanical design for the patient's specific tooth morphology and maxillofacial features. This generates a design that can be fed into the 3D printer with the appropriate material to create the appropriate bracket.

3D printer manufacturers are creating printers with this specific market niche. Since its establishment, piocreat has been committed to the research, development and production of 3D printers for dental applications. For example, the dental 3D printer dj89 is specially designed for orthodontic laboratories and denture processing plants, and its manufacturing scale can meet the needs of today's clinical dental environment.

Although 3D printers can be used to print orthodontic dental molds, they are also very useful in manufacturing digital dental models customized for specific tooth morphology; In some cases, scanning can also be used to print molds within the scope of the dental clinic itself. This is a win-win for dentists, patients and all relevant personnel.

3D printing has many other applications in the dental field, including the manufacture of night retainers, crowns and implants, as well as auxiliary tools to assist dentists and orthodontists in surgery and other dental operations.

The future of 3D printing and additive manufacturing in dentistry and orthodontics is bright: dentists are buying 3D printers for their practice and putting them into use, or the laboratories they use are using them. The net effect of dental additive manufacturing is a more accurate and accurate dental product, which greatly benefits patients.

With the progress of 3D printing and additive manufacturing, so will the medical applications used in dentistry and orthodontics. 3D scanning and manufacturing may have changed and will continue to change this technology, perhaps unprecedented in dental history.