This website, like most websites on the Internet, uses Cookies to improve and optimise the user experience. Below, you will find detailed information on what “Cookies” are, what type this Website uses, how you can disable them in your browser and how to specifically block the installation of third-party Cookies.

WHAT ARE COOKIES AND HOW DOES THE CREAFAB3D, S.L. WEBSITE USE THEM?
Cookies are files that the Website or the application you use installs in your browser or on your device (Smartphone, tablet or connected television) during your browsing of the pages or the application, and they serve to store information about your visit. Like most sites on the Internet, the CREAFAB3D, S.L. web portal Uses cookies to:
• Ensure that web pages can function correctly
• Store your preferences, such as the language you have selected or the font size.
• Know your browsing experience.
• Collect anonymous statistical information, such as what pages you have viewed or how long you have been on our media.
The use of Cookies allows us to optimize your navigation, adapting the information and services offered to your interests, to provide you with a better experience whenever you visit us. The CREAFAB3D, S.L. website It uses Cookies to function, adapt and facilitate the User’s navigation as much as possible.
Cookies are only associated with an anonymous user and their computer/device and do not provide references that allow us to know personal data. At any time you can access your browser settings to modify and/or block the installation of Cookies sent by the CREAFAB3D, S.L. Website, without preventing access to the content. However, the quality of the services’ operation may be affected.
Users who complete the registration process or have logged in with their access data will be able to access personalized services adapted to their preferences according to the personal information provided at the time of registration and stored in the Cookie of their browser.
The email marketing tools of CREAFAB3D, S.L. They use small images invisible to users that are included in emails. This technology allows us to know if an email has been read or not, on what date, the IP address from which it was consulted, etc. With this information, we carry out statistical and analytical studies on the sending and receiving of emails to improve the offer of the services to which the user is subscribed and offer information that may be of interest to them.

WHY ARE COOKIES IMPORTANT?
• From a technical point of view, they allow the Website to function more agilely and adapted to user preferences, such as storing the language, the country’s currency or detecting the access device.
• They establish levels of protection and security that prevent or hinder cyber attacks against the Website or its users.
• They allow media managers to know statistical data collected in Cookies to improve the quality and experience of their services.
• They serve to optimize the advertising we show to users, offering the one that best suits their interests.

WHAT TYPE OF COOKIES DO WE USE AT CREAFAB3D, S.L.?
1. “Analytical” cookies: For periodic maintenance purposes, and in order to guarantee the best possible service to the user, this website uses “analytical” cookies to collect activity statistics. The information collected will in all cases be anonymous, and it will not be possible to establish any link between browsing patterns and natural persons. The user may exclude their individual activity through the exclusion systems provided by the providers of the analysis systems that use these cookies, such as Google Analytics. This website may use several such systems, and you can consult the full list in the cookie list at the end of this document.
2. Other cookies for internal use: In addition, this website may use various cookies to maintain user sessions between different “logins” to the private or self-management areas provided. Their deactivation normally causes inconvenience to the user in the form of blocked functionalities, and they are therefore necessary cookies for the operation of this site. Again, you can consult the complete list in the list of cookies at the end of this document.
3. Cookies used by social networks: In addition, to the extent that Social Plugins are used, this website may participate in different social networks, such as Facebook, to allow the user to share with their social circle those contents that they are of interest to you. In the list of cookies at the end of this document, you can check the installed cookies and the corresponding social networks.
4. Cookies used by external content plugins: This website may use content display plugins, such as Google Maps to display geographical locations. Its use sometimes implies the sending of certain cookies that are detailed in the list at the end of the document. Some of these cookies are installed and managed by the providers of said plugins, and cannot be accessed by this website.
5. Third-party cookies for the personalization of advertising spaces: This website may use ad servers and, therefore, cookies linked to them to create profiles based on preferences and behavior. If done, they will be detailed in the list at the end of this document, and will not be installed if, after being informed when accessing the site, the user does not accept the cookie policy and therefore does not continue browsing.

LIST OF AND DESCRIPTION OF COOKIES. INTRUSIVITY LEVELS:
The table below outlines the cookies set out above, incorporating a “level of intrusiveness” criterion based on a scale from 1 to 3, in which:
Level 1: corresponds to internal use cookies that are essential for the functioning of the website and, therefore, the provision of the service requested by the user, as well as cookies managed by third parties with the sole purpose of allowing the correct functioning of external plugins. content and, therefore, necessary for the correct display of this website.
Level 2: corresponds to anonymous, analytical cookies, for internal use, necessary for maintaining content and navigation, and exclusively managed by this website.
Level 3: corresponds to cookies managed by third parties that allow user tracking through other websites or services.

TABLE OF COOKIES USED ON THIS WEBSITE, INDICATING THE MANAGER OF COOKIES WHEN IT IS A THIRD PARTY

HOW CAN I DEACTIVATE OR DELETE THESE COOKIES?

The user may at any time choose which cookies they want to work on this website through, for example, the browser settings:

• For more information about Microsoft Internet Explorer click here
• For more information about Mozilla Firefox click here
• For more information about Google Chrome click  here
• For more information about Safari click here 

WHAT HAPPENS IF COOKIES ARE DISABLED

Some functionalities of the Services will be disabled.

UPDATE OF OUR COOKIE POLICY

It is possible that we update the Cookies Policy of our Website, therefore we recommend that you review this policy each time you access it in order to be adequately informed about how and why we use cookies.

Document written and prepared by PROTECTION REPORT S.L., which reserves the corresponding legal actions against anyone who copies and illegitimately uses the content.

3D printing has revolutionized many sectors, but one of the most exciting is the medical sector. 3D printing technology has enabled doctors to create customized replacement parts, prostheses, and accurate anatomical models for surgical planning. In this article, we will explore how 3D printing is being used in the medical sector and how it is changing the way medical treatments are performed.

3D printing in the medical sector has been around for over a decade, but it has only been in recent years that it has begun to become more widely adopted. 3D printing technology allows doctors to create precise anatomical models from medical imaging data, allowing them to better plan surgical procedures. This is especially useful for complex procedures where it is important to understand a patient’s anatomy before performing an operation.

In addition to anatomical models, 3D printing is increasingly used to create personalized prosthetics.

3D printing allows doctors to create prosthetics tailored to a patient, meaning that the prosthesis will fit perfectly and be more comfortable for the patient. It also allows doctors to create prosthetics more quickly and at a lower cost than traditional prosthetics. 3D printing is also being used to create personalized replacement parts for patients. For example, if a patient needs a replacement part for a joint, doctors can use 3D printing technology to create a custom-made part for the patient. This can reduce the wait time for surgery and reduce costs.

Another exciting use of 3D printing in the medical sector is the creation of personalized medicines. 3D printed medications can be designed to release active ingredients specifically and in a personalized dose. This can be especially useful in the treatment of diseases such as cancer, where a precise dosage of the medication is required.La impresión 3D también se está utilizando para crear tejidos humanos y órganos. Los científicos están trabajando para imprimir tejidos y órganos completos utilizando células vivas y materiales biológicos. Si bien esto aún está en las primeras etapas de desarrollo, se espera que algún día la impresión 3D pueda utilizarse para crear órganos a medida para pacientes que necesiten trasplantes.

3D printing has revolutionized many sectors, but one of the most exciting is the medical sector. 3D printing technology has enabled doctors to create customized replacement parts, prostheses, and accurate anatomical models for surgical planning. In this article, we will explore how 3D printing is being used in the medical sector and how it is changing the way medical treatments are performed.

3D printing in the medical sector has been around for over a decade, but it has only been in recent years that it has begun to become more widely adopted. 3D printing technology allows doctors to create precise anatomical models from medical imaging data, allowing them to better plan surgical procedures. This is especially useful for complex procedures where it is important to understand a patient’s anatomy before performing an operation.

In addition to anatomical models, 3D printing is increasingly used to create personalized prosthetics. 3D printing allows doctors to create prosthetics tailored to a patient, meaning that the prosthesis will fit perfectly and be more comfortable for the patient. It also allows doctors to create prosthetics more quickly and at a lower cost than traditional prosthetics.

3D printing is also being used to create customized replacement parts for patients. For example, if a patient needs a replacement part for a joint, doctors can use 3D printing technology to create a custom-made part for the patient. This can reduce the wait time for surgery and reduce costs.

Another exciting use of 3D printing in the medical sector is the creation of personalized medicines. 3D printed medications can be designed to release active ingredients specifically and in a personalized dose. This can be especially useful in the treatment of diseases such as cancer, where a precise dosage of the medication is required.

3D printing is also being used to create human tissues and organs. Scientists are working to print entire tissues and organs using living cells and biological materials. While this is still in the early stages of development, it is hoped that one day 3D printing can be used to create custom organs for patients needing transplants.