What DentalXP changed

• Replaced a digital dentistry event with a new "Shielding Your Practice" cybersecurity event.
• Added a new event focused on how AI tools influence how patients find dentists.
• Added a featured event regarding Amnion-Chorion Allografts in daily practice.
• Updated the "Featured Event" expiration dates from 2026-09-30 to 11-13-2026.
• Added Sam Shamardi as a featured expert for digital dentistry content.

DentalXP is shifting focus from purely clinical surgical skills to practice management topics like data security and AI-driven patient acquisition. This suggests they are trying to capture more interest from practice owners concerned about business operations and modern technology.

• Added new Premium membership subscription options with "pay your way" messaging.
• Introduced a "Trending Xperts" section featuring a ranked list of top dental professionals.
• Added a new featured event: "Digital Technologies: The Real Deal" by Dean Vafiadis.
• Expanded the homepage with a full navigation menu covering categories like Orthodontics, Restorative, and Surgery.
• Added a formal mission statement for their Continuing Education (CE) Program.
• Included a cookie consent banner and updated footer with contact information and social links.

The site has shifted from a simple course list to a full membership platform. They are now offering flexible subscription plans and have added a "Trending Xperts" leaderboard to drive community engagement.

• Added a new course titled "Modern Advances in Surgical Dentistry: From Treatment to Maintenance" featuring Jaafar Mouhyi.
• Removed the course "Aesthetic Dentistry and Cosmetic Surgery: A Team Algorithm" by Laurence Rifkin DDS.
• Removed the featured event regarding 3D facial data and full-arch planning (originally scheduled for 8/27/2026).
• Removed the featured event regarding peri-implantitis and sterile implant packaging (originally scheduled for 9/4/2026).

DentalXP is shifting its featured content to focus on surgical efficiency and maintenance technology. They also removed a major section on cosmetic dentistry and facial aesthetics, suggesting a tighter focus on clinical surgical outcomes over general smile design.