TEXT:Allow us to introduce a completely new digital workflow by NAME_1. NAME_2 works with cleft patients, which is new to both Medit and the digital dentistry industry. Because he scans the faces and mouths of newborn babies around two weeks old, he is working with our R&D department to develop new mini tips for them. Check out NAME_2's cases below! We also want you to share your workflow and useful tips with us by joining Those featured in the MEDIT Times will receive a box of our new small tips (valued at USD 300) as a thank you gift. We always love to hear your feedback! Self-tracking nasoalveolar molding (NAM) is a nonsurgical way to reshape the gums, lip, and nostrils with a plastic plate before cleft lip and palate surgery. Pre-surgical molding helps reduce the number of surgeries a child needs since it decreases the severity of the cleft inside the mouth, reduces the gap in the upper lip, and lifts and narrows the nose. Facial scan is taken while the patient is asleep and relaxed in a supine position using the Medit i700 wireless scanner. "I start the facial scan from the tip of the nose moving upward and downward, then move sideways to capture the full features of the lips, NAME_3, and eyes." Intraoral scan is taken while the patient is in an upright position or slightly leaning forward to keep the airway unobstructed. The patient’s head must be kept stable when scanning. "I move the scanner head sideways in a rotational movement to capture the palatal surface before I move to the Use words with all capital letters to highlight key points, but make sure that words with all capital letters appear less than 8 times
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