Do you use it on every patient? Do you usually only use it on people who have symptoms? How does that work?

Well, you can use it as a diagnostic tool and as a treatment tool.

So yes, you can certainly schedule yourself to scan every person, and that would require the person doing the scanning to be good at it.

It doesn't just work because someone bought it, like I said.

So if you're going to scan every patient and you want valid data, as a dentist, you'd want to be trained in how to use it.

And then you can make very intelligent decisions about what's wrong with their bite and how to improve it.

And that could be for a TMJ patient, a patient with symptoms, someone who has painful teeth after getting new dentistry done.

What does treatment look like with a T-scan?

But what are some just everyday things that this stuff is being used for?

Well, it's an everyday tool in a trained professional's hands to measure problems in the bite.

So a problem can be a sore tooth that the patient, every time they chew, it hurts them.

You can measure that tooth while they're chewing on the sensor and you can find out why there's a a bad contact, or which part of the tooth is causing this pain, or you can use it to stop cold sensitivity by adjusting the bite in specific ways.

It treats TMJ.

I shouldn't say that.

It doesn't treat.

But are there uses where you're incorporating AI in this technology as well now, because of all the recent advancements?