Ask the Dentist
No
W.C. Roentgen is the dentist who constructed his own x-ray machine in 1895. He accidentally discovered X-rays while experimenting with cathode rays in his laboratory.
When malocclusion is suspected, photographs and x rays of the face and mouth may be taken for further study.
In most places, by law, a dentist has to take x-rays, and analyze them before doing any kind of treatment, even for extraction of baby teeth.
None if they use a vest on you. The vest contains lead which blocks all x-rays besides those aimed at your mouth.
Yes, it can be considered ethical for a dentist to refuse treatment if a patient declines necessary diagnostic procedures like x-rays, especially if these are essential for ensuring the patient's oral health and safety. Dentists have a professional obligation to provide care based on best practices, which often include taking x-rays to detect underlying issues. Refusing treatment in such cases can help protect both the patient's well-being and the dentist's professional integrity. However, the dentist should communicate clearly with the patient about the reasons for this requirement.
X-rays locate cavities in teeth.Dentists...holes and your dentist who uses special toolsX-rays are used to locate cavities in teeth.
That would be lead.
no they are confidential and cannot be sent you can ask your dentist to photocopy it and give you a copy but if you want
== == The dentist will only take x rays that are completely necessary. And they probably won't take any in the first trimester. You will be covered with a lead apron that will protect you very well, but it's better to be safe. If you don't want an x ray, you can refuse to have one until later in your pregnancy or after you have the baby. White fillings are safe. Local anesthesia is safe. X-rays are not safe for the baby. Some drug medications are not safe. Most dentists agree that silver fillings are not safe.
There are many "types". A few of them are: -- Channel 4 TV -- microwave oven cooking power -- heat -- green light -- the sun's tanning rays -- the dentist's X-rays -- gamma rays -- cosmic rays
X-Rays locate cavities in our teeth