Healthcare
3D printers & scanners
FAQs
1) What is a healthcare 3d tech product for hospitals and surgeons?
A healthcare 3d tech product combines scanning, medical image conversion, and bio-CAD tools that help hospitals plan complex surgeries and produce accurate anatomical references. Graft3D’s lineup includes scanners, D2P conversion, and modeling software.
2) Which 3D printing materials for medical applications are commonly used?
Common 3D printing materials for medical use include PEEK, PMMA, and PC filaments used for specialized healthcare workflows. Material choice depends on strength, sterilization needs, and intended use of training models, guides, or device components.
3) How does 3d printing healthcare workflow start from scans?
In 3d printing healthcare, teams capture anatomy with a scanner, convert scan data into usable 3D files, then refine designs in bio-CAD before printing. Graft3D highlights D2P for conversion and Geomagic Freeform for modeling.
4) What is a human body scanner and what does it do?
A human body scanner captures the geometry of patient body parts quickly to create accurate digital references for orthotics, prosthetics, and surgical planning. Graft3D lists the EinScan HX as a healthcare 3D scanner option.
5) Do you offer a 3d full body scanner for clinical use?
If you need a 3d full body scanner, start by defining whether you’re scanning whole posture or specific limbs for O&P. Graft3D’s products focus on human body scanning and medical workflows, so suitability depends on use case.
6) What is a 3d full body scanner and printer setup used for in hospitals?
A 3d full body scanner and printer setup is used to digitize patient anatomy, build printable models or device designs, and support faster customization. Typical hospital uses include prosthetics/orthotics fitting, pre-op visualization, and education models.
7) How do I choose the right 3d body scanner machine for my department?
Choose a 3d body scanner machine based on required accuracy, scanning speed, and how easily data flows into medical image conversion and bio-CAD tools. Graft3D showcases scanners alongside D2P conversion, Freeform modeling, and haptic devices.




