The TelScope Throat Scope enables various healthcare providers to conduct fast, accurate oral examinations.
By placing the light source directly inside the mouth, the Throat Scope provides clear, accurate illumination of the entire throat and palate. This precise light placement ensures better visibility and a more detailed examination.
Whether you’re assessing throat infection, inflammation, or foreign objects, the enhanced lighting helps reveal even the most subtle conditions.
The Throat Scope combines light and depressor into a single tool, allowing healthcare providers to perform oral examinations with just one hand. This extra hand frees up space for other essential tasks, like stabilising a child’s head or holding additional instruments.
Ideal for busy professionals, this feature increases efficiency without compromising the quality of the examination. Children are also drawn to its “lightsaber” or “fairy wand” appearance, making it a more engaging tool for younger patients.
“Throat Scope is high-tech compared to the organic incumbent.”
ZD Net – Worldwide News Media
The Throat Scope reduces cross-contamination with a handle that wipes clean and single-use depressors for each patient, making it ideal for clinical settings with high patient turnover.
Its lightweight design and ease of use make it an excellent choice for educational settings, such as preschool oral health visits, where it helps children become familiar with dental exams in a fun, non-threatening manner.
“Parents and school nurses who have students with special needs who have trouble getting their kids open their mouths long enough to see what going in the back of their throat. At least with Throat Scope, you get a clear look even if it is quick!”
Carla Butorac – Speech Language Therapist
Complete an intraoral examination and capture superior quality intraoral telehealth images and video.
TelScope is the illuminating intraoral examination device that converts into a telehealth tool and intraoral camera.
An 85-year-old homebound patient complained that a new tooth was developing and was painfully breaking through the gum.
“I was called by a family who said that their mother stopped eating and they didn’t understand why.”
This 10-year-old girl presented to the dental office for a scheduled 6 month cleaning and check up.
