Tooth forcep

Tooth Forceps is a specialized dental instrument designed for grasping and extracting teeth, particularly during oral surgeries such as tooth extractions. The forceps feature sharp, pointed tips (resembling teeth) to securely grip the tooth, providing the necessary force and precision for safe and effective removal.

Key Features:

• Tooth-Like Grips: The jaws are equipped with pointed, serrated edges designed to securely grip the tooth without damaging surrounding tissues.
• Ergonomic Handles: The handles are often curved or angled to provide better leverage and control, making it easier for the dentist or surgeon to apply the necessary force during tooth extraction.
• Variety of Shapes and Sizes: Tooth forceps come in different designs, each tailored for specific types of teeth, such as molars, incisors, or premolars, and for use on both upper and lower teeth.
• Durable Material: Made from high-quality stainless steel, which ensures strength, longevity, and ease of sterilization between uses.
• Locking Mechanism: Some tooth forceps feature a locking mechanism to help hold the tooth in place during extraction, offering added stability and precision.

Common Uses:

• Tooth Extraction: Primarily used for the removal of teeth, especially those that are decayed, damaged, or no longer viable.
• Root Removal: Also useful in the removal of tooth roots or fragments that remain after a tooth is extracted.
• Dental Surgeries: Used in various dental procedures, including those involving impacted teeth, such as wisdom teeth extractions.
• Pediatric Dentistry: Tooth forceps are often used for extracting baby teeth in children.

Tooth forceps are essential tools in dental practice, providing dental professionals with the necessary control and precision for safe, efficient extractions and other dental procedures.