The idea of 3D printing is sweeping the globe. There are countless potential uses, with medical and dental advancements looking especially promising. Traditional dental labs might become obsolete, just like typewriters and film cameras did, even though 3D printing is still a relatively new technology.

What specific applications of 3D printing do dentists use? Here are a few examples:

1. Replace or fix a broken tooth.

2. Make a model for orthodontics

3. Create dentures, crowns, bridges, caps, and more.

4. Make surgical instruments

Due to the development of clear aligners and other automated technologies, 3D printing—also known as additive manufacturing, rapid prototyping, or layered manufacturing—is expanding quickly. But traditional 3D printing is a relatively expensive technology that raises the risk of skin irritation and powder inhalation during manufacture. As a result, businesses in the dental 3D printing market should spend money on research and development of automated 3D printing technologies.

Dentistry is changing due to 3D printing. Using 3D printing, it is now possible to create dental implants that are specifically tailored to the demands of the consumer. The one-size-fits-all method for dental implants is now being recognised by manufacturers as frequently requiring numerous iterations of the same mouthpiece.

Patients are now able to test-drive their dream teeth in 3D printed models. manufacturers of 3D printing for dentistry. The dental 3D printing market research offers value and forecast for each region and country/sub-region from 2017 to 2031. The compound annual growth rates (CAGRs) for each of these areas and nations have also been supplied for the predicted period from 2021 to 2031. The competitive environment in these areas is also covered by the dental 3D printing market analysis.

The metal 3D printing business Xact Metal stated at Lab Day 2022 that it is extending the use of its newly released XM200G single- and dual-laser metal 3D printers for 3D-printed metal dentistry applications. Two certified BEGO Medical dental powders will also be compatible with the printers made by Xact Metal. In contrast to WIRONIUM RP, a nonprecious metal biocompatible and corrosion-resistant alloy, Mediloy S-Co is a cobalt-based alloy for printing crowns, bridges, denture frameworks, implant prostheses, and other orthodontic operations.

In promoting advances in research in the field of Medicine and Dentistry. Journal of Research in Medical and Dental Science a peer-reviewed medical journal publishes articles in dentistry.
Author who wishes to submit articles online to 3D printing or by email: editor@jrmds.in

Best Wishes,
Journal Co-ordinator
Journal of Research in Medical and Dental Science