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Why Early Tooth Decay Goes Unnoticedand How Technology Can Help

Most people don’t realize they have a cavity until it hurts. By then, the damage is done.

Early tooth decay starts quietly. It often shows up as small white spots, minor sensitivity, or nothing noticeable at all. Without regular checkups, it can go undetected for months — and sometimes even years.

The problem is that traditional dental care relies heavily on X-rays, in-clinic visits, and catching issues once symptoms appear. If you skip appointments or delay cleanings (which many people do), small problems easily slip through the cracks.

But there’s good news: dental technology is catching up.

Fluorescence imaging, for example, uses safe light — not radiation — to detect signs of decay earlier than the eye can see. When paired with AI, this technology can track changes in your teeth over time and flag patterns before they turn into painful procedures.

Devices like iDent Care bring this tech home. You scan your teeth in one shot, get a full view of your jaw, and the system compares each scan with your previous ones. If something’s changed — like plaque buildup, enamel loss, or gum irritation — it lets you know.

The result? Fewer surprises at the dentist, earlier intervention, and more control over your health.

Tooth decay may be common, but now you don’t have to wait for it to get worse. With the right tools, you can spot issues early — and stay ahead of them.

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