As World War II came to a close a lot of changes happened in the medical sciences especially in dentistry but there were some fields who did not gain anything from these dental innovations namely advanced dental equipment and modern techniques.
Gone are the days when a visit to the family dentist was an ordeal.
There has been good reason for people during earlier times to grow and remain scared of dentists.
The medical fields were not as popular during this time with people living in fear of them considering that they were still in an era without anesthetics or proper tools.
Thinking of experiencing pain leads to the person growing scared of a dental appointment and psychiatric examinations discovered that patients actually do not mind the pain as they encounter it.
All in all everything is a matter of making changes in the dental industry as any advancement could probably help in reducing the fear people have developed for dental visits.
Brand new techniques have been created in line with the ongoing transformations in the practice of dentistry responsible for the creation of advanced high speed cutting equipment for dental practitioners.
This kind of machine is now available in one dentistry university and so the students are studying how to use such equipment.
A long time passed since the moment of the first electric motor used in dentistry to the days following the Second World War and yet no changes have been seen with the speed for dental instruments which has always been between three thousand to five thousand revolutions per minute.
Simple organizational techniques applied to dental equipment considering only high speed and ultra high speed groups.
The ultra high speeds for certain dental equipment pertains to speeds way over two hundred thousand revolutions per minute.
Dental students can develop more skills when introduced to machines like this one and when they finally engage in professional dentistry their communities can have the best dental care possible.
Having high speed dental instruments allow for maximum performance during procedures without as much pain.
A lightweight tool such as this one allows the dentist to gently maneuver it around the cavity.
This reduces the time needed to prepare cavities, which may mean fewer trips to the dentist.
As a result the patient can now experience a more pleasing visit to the dental office.
By being able to find a way to reduce the pain involved with dental procedures dentists can influence their patients to consider having regular dental assessments.
To be able to maximize the lifespan of teeth a person needs to regularly maintain them.
With dental practices being raw during the early history of dentistry cavity preparation only had the option of utilizing tools that were rudimentary.
The most common tools used during that time include gouges and chisels.
Dentists would normally wear a type of ring on his finger as he performed dental procedures back then but this was no ordinary ring as this was the first drill they used in the practice known as the finger drill.
From the centuries old dental instruments that were used by practitioners the civilized world in particular was a time when the jeweler's bow drill reigned supreme.
Turning the drill is simple as a bow is simply moved back and forth in order to turn the handle carrying the drill end.
In general supplying power meant looping the bow string to the handle.
Ultra high speeds result to efficiency but there are areas in the practice of dentistry that do better without these.
Probably the best uses for high speeds other than cleaning teeth are for polishing fillings and any removal procedure.