There Is 1 Person You Need To Listen To...


Hey Friends,

I was in New Orleans this past week at the Dental Festival.

It was a Dental Conference that had multiple Dental Conferences within it - pretty cool concept!

I got to do a couple things that made the week enjoyable:

  • Meet social media friends in person for the first time
  • Spend quality time exploring a new city with my mom and siblings
  • Speak on stage and share my journey
  • Networked and connected with new people doing great things in dentistry

So Dentistry's Got Talent is a speaking competition for people trying to get exposure in the dental industry. I did not advance to the finals but I felt very grateful to be given the opportunity to speak in front of so many people!

The speech that I gave on stage is here​

I did however have a speech prepared if I made it to the finals - so I decided to present it for my family in our hotel room.

You can watch it here - I posted it on IG and I think you will enjoy it.

It was very emotional as I talk about how my mom has supported me in my journey and how important it is to listen to the person in your life who is pushing you out of your comfort zone.

The sooner you listen to that person - the FASTER you will reach your goals. I promise.

I am super excited for this week as Neha and I are going to Italy! I have never been and I cannot wait to unplug and reset... this summer has been HOT and exhausting!


Straight Talk

Implement 3D Printing for Aligner Models:

Start using 3D printing technology to create cost-effective physical models of your patients' teeth for aligner treatment planning. This can reduce material costs and improve the overall patient experience.

Here's how you can implement this tip tomorrow:

  1. Invest in a 3D printer: Choose a dental-grade 3D printer suitable for creating clear aligner models. Ensure it integrates well with your existing digital workflow.
  2. Capture intraoral scans: Continue using intraoral scanning technology to create digital impressions of your patients' teeth.
  3. Print physical models: Use the 3D printer to transform digital impressions into physical models. This allows for a tangible representation of each patient's dental structure.
  4. Educate patients: During consultations, show patients their 3D-printed models to help them better understand their current dental condition and the expected outcomes with clear aligners.
  5. Reduce material costs: Over time, 3D printing can reduce material costs associated with traditional stone models, making aligner treatments more cost-effective for your practice.

By implementing 3D printing for aligner models, you improve the overall patient experience and reduce operational costs, making it a valuable addition to your clear aligner services.


Video of the Week

You ever wonder what the return on investment is for dentistry?

I grab the numbers and price it is for school + education then compare it to the earning potential for dentists.

If you are into learning about "return on investments" then this video is for you.

Would love to here if you think it's worth it - share your comment on the video as I am trying to grow my youtube channel and your comments will help boost it in the algorithm!

If you enjoy dental content and you are not already - ​subscribe to my youtube channel​ - I drop a new video every week!

Your Friend,

Dr. Avi


P.S. Want to learn more from me? Check out my online courses below

​Clear Aligner Masterclass (free)​

​Aligner Launchpad​

​Clear Aligner Advisor Website​


Did you enjoy this edition and want to read previous editions of Clear Insights?


Refer Friends!

If you enjoyed today's newsletter, please share it with your friends and family! Use this link!​

If this email was forwarded to you, consider subscribing to receive them in future!

Follow me on social!

Don't want to be part of the newsletter community anymore? No worries! Unsubscribe here​

600 1st Ave, Ste 330 PMB 92768, Seattle, WA 98104-2246

If you do not want another email from me ever again - unsubscribe below. I will be sad to see you go as I plan to continue to bring as much value as I can for you - but I understand if you don't find any of this valuable. Best of luck with everything and thanks for your time!
​
Unsubscribe · Preferences​

Get Clear Insights Straight to Your Inbox

Sign up for Clear Insights – your weekly source for all things Clear Aligners! I share exclusive insights, practical tips, and industry news that will help you take your Clear Aligner game to the next level - delivered straight to your inbox every week! Sign up below!

Read more from Get Clear Insights Straight to Your Inbox
video preview

One of the challenges that came up on our coaching call : Knowing when an aligner case is actually done. It's a fair question. Especially with inherited cases, where someone else set the goals and you're left guessing what "finished" was supposed to mean. Here's what we landed on. The finish line was set the day the patient sat in your chair. It's their chief complaint. Not the ClinCheck. Not the perfect photo. Not the last 0.2 mm you can see and they can't. When we lose sight of that, we...

video preview

A doctor on our call had a patient walk in on a Monday with a broken front tooth. Not a new problem. She had bonded that lateral before. More than once. His canine was crashing into it every time he closed. So the bonding kept coming off, and this time the tooth itself fractured. He is 82. She gave him two options. She could crown the lower tooth that was doing the damage, and warned him that might turn into a root canal. Or she could move it out of the way with aligners and make room for the...

video preview

A dentist I know crowned a molar. Routine case. Nothing eventful. The patient came back a week later with her husband. She was furious. She said there was a gap between her two front teeth. She said his crown caused it. He could have argued. He could have explained why a crown on a back tooth cannot open a diastema in the front. Instead he pulled up her scan from before he touched her. The gap was right there. She looked at the screen. She said, "Oh." Her husband looked at her. He had taken...