{"id":664,"date":"2017-03-14T18:05:49","date_gmt":"2017-03-14T18:05:49","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/kevin-alperstein-demo.mylocalbeacon01.com\/blog\/website_library\/dental-x-rays\/"},"modified":"2017-03-14T18:05:49","modified_gmt":"2017-03-14T18:05:49","slug":"dental-x-rays","status":"publish","type":"website_library","link":"https:\/\/toothcenter.net\/website_library\/dental-x-rays\/","title":{"rendered":"Dental X-Rays"},"content":{"rendered":"

Dental X-rays\u2014also called radiographs\u2014are a widely-used preventive and diagnostic tool that your dentist uses to locate damage and disease that isn\u2019t visible to the naked eye. X-ray procedures are typically performed yearly during your annual cleaning appointments. Receiving regular x-rays helps your dentist monitor and track the progress of your oral health.
\nThere are several types of dental x-rays, each capturing a slightly different view or angle of the affected area. The two most common forms of dental x-rays include intraoral\u2014meaning the x-ray is filmed inside the mouth\u2014and extraoral\u2014meaning the x-ray is filmed outside the mouth. The most common form of digital radiography in dentistry is intraoral x-rays. Some examples of this technology include:<\/p>\n