Instructions for use

1. Separate the gingival attachment from the tooth. All upper teeth, including molars can be extracted without any sectioning. Lowers molars occasionally need to be sectioned (lingual buccal) to ensure a more predictable extraction, by significantly reducing resistance to extracting forces.

2. With the handles wide open, set the beak into the depth of the lingual or palatal sulcus on solid root surface. A secure purchase point on solid root surface is critical to successfully rolling out the tooth. When necessary, create a small trench with a small flame shaped diamond burr to engage the beak more securely on solid root surface.

3. Set the bumper perpendicular to the tooth at about the level of the mucogingival junction. Holding that position securely, freeze don’t squeeze the handles. Note: the greater the distance between the beak and the bumper, the greater the arc of rotation, consequently achieving vertical lift.

4. Separate the gingival attachment from the tooth. All upper teeth, including molars can be extracted without any sectioning. Lowers molars occasionally need to be sectioned (lingual buccal) to insure a more predictable extraction, by significantly reducing resistance to extracting forces.

5. Without squeezing the handles or moving your arm, begin to apply a steady, very slow rotational force in the direction of the bumper patiently, continue to apply this steady force for 30 to 40 seconds. This force or creep will continue to build, allowing time for the periodontal ligament to release, the bone to slowly expand & the tooth to disengage.

6. Initially, you may want to avoid unnecessary damage to the buccal plate by not proceeding with the Physics Forceps beyond the first sign of the tooth ‘popping’ loose. If the tooth has not elevated sufficiently to grasp it with your fingers, consider using a hemostat, rongeurs or conventional forceps to lift it out.

*The above guidelines are general only. 

Dental Extracting Physics Forceps are precision-engineered tools that revolutionize tooth extraction procedures by minimizing trauma to surrounding bone and soft tissue. Designed for atraumatic extractions, these forceps rely on controlled force and leverage, reducing the need for excessive pressure and enhancing patient comfort.

Crafted with ergonomic handles and a non-slip grip, these forceps offer superior control, allowing dentists to perform extractions smoothly and with accuracy. The innovative design also helps maintain the integrity of the alveolar bone, reducing post-extraction complications and promoting faster recovery. Ideal for both general dentists and oral surgeons, Dental Physics Forceps are a trusted choice for professionals seeking efficient and minimally invasive extraction solutions.