Irrigation is considered an essential part of root canal treatment. A negative pressure irrigation system is an alternative method for the delivery of irrigants inside the root canal that was proposed in order to minimize the risk of irrigant extrusion through the apical foramen.
- Thoroughly clear root canal
- Easy to use, more convenient
- Root canal irrigation, washing and attraction with negative pressure
The Dental Accessories Negative Pressure Irrigation System represents a groundbreaking advancement in the field of endodontics, revolutionizing the way irrigation is performed during root canal treatments. Departing from traditional methods that rely on positive pressure injection of irrigants, this innovative system harnesses the power of negative pressure to achieve superior results and enhanced patient outcomes.
At the core of the Dental Accessories system is its unique negative apical pressure mechanism. Unlike conventional techniques that involve forceful injection of irrigants into the root canal, Dental Accessories employs a gentle yet highly effective approach. By utilizing suction, the system draws irrigants down the root canal, ensuring precise and controlled distribution throughout the complex anatomy of the canal.
The process begins with the practitioner attaching the Dental Accessories Negative Pressure Irrigation System to the treatment setup. A specially designed handpiece facilitates the integration of the system into the existing workflow. The handpiece is equipped with advanced sensors and controls that allow for seamless adjustment of negative pressure levels according to the specific needs of the procedure.
When activated, the Dental Accessories system creates a localized negative pressure environment within the root canal. This prompts the irrigant solution, often containing sodium hypochlorite, to be drawn gently towards the apical region of the canal. As the solution travels along the canal walls, it effectively dissolves debris, biofilm, and microbial contaminants, ensuring a thorough cleansing process.
The ingeniously designed negative pressure mechanism doesn’t stop at the apical region. Instead, it continues its action, pulling the irrigant away from the root canal and into a dedicated suction unit. This eliminates any risk of irrigant extrusion, a common concern with traditional positive pressure methods. The result is a controlled and efficient irrigation process that minimizes the potential for complications and post-operative discomfort.