GDC Impression Trays Half Left # 4 (Itrldphl4)

• High-Quality Material: The trays are made of high-quality,stainless steel material that is durable and resistant to deformation, ensuring their longevity and repeated use.
• Compatibility: The GDC Impression Trays are designed to be compatible with various types of dental impression materials, such as alginate, polyvinyl siloxane (PVS), or polyether. This allows dentists to choose the material that best suits their specific needs.
• Size selection: The GDC Impression Trays come in different sizes to accommodate the variations in patients' oral anatomy. Dentists typically select the appropriate size based on the arch width, depth, and the specific tooth arrangement of the patient.
• Ease of cleaning: The trays are designed to be easily cleaned and sterilized after each use. This is crucial for maintaining proper infection control protocols and ensuring the trays are ready for future dental procedures.
• Ergonomic design: The tray's handle or grip area is designed with ergonomics in mind, allowing for a comfortable and secure grip during the impression process. This helps minimize hand fatigue and ensures better control while positioning the tray in the patient's mouth.
• Perforated Design: These trays feature a perforated design that allows for proper flow and adaptation of the impression material.
• Reusable: These trays are reusable, offering cost-effectiveness and convenience in a dental practice. They can be easily cleaned and sterilized for multiple uses.

• Type: Impression Tray
  
• Category: Prosthodontics
  
• Material: Stainless Steel
  
• Disposable / Reusable: Reusable
• Autoclavable: Yes

• 1 x Impression Tray

• Select the appropriate tray size: Choose the tray size that best matches the patient's mouth anatomy and arch shape.
• Prepare the impression material: Prepare the dental impression material. This can involve mixing powder and liquid components or activating pre-mixed materials.
• Load the tray: Fill the impression tray with the prepared impression material, ensuring that it is evenly distributed and covers the entire impression surface of the tray.
• Seat the tray: Position the loaded tray over the left half of the dental arch, aligning it with the teeth and gums. Gently push the tray into place, making sure it covers the intended area.
• Have the patient bite down: Ask the patient to bite down gently but firmly into the tray, maintaining their natural bite position. This helps capture accurate impressions of the teeth and surrounding tissues.
• Allow the material to set: Follow the recommended setting time for the specific impression material being used. It typically ranges from a few minutes to several minutes, depending on the material.
• Remove the tray: Once the material has been set, carefully remove the tray from the patient's mouth by gently rocking it back and forth to loosen any adherence. Take care not to distort the impression while removing the tray.
• Inspect the impression: Examine the impression to ensure that it has captured all the necessary details of the left half of the dental arch, including the teeth, gums, and surrounding tissues. Check for any areas that may require re-impression if necessary.

• Country Of Origin: India
• Manufacturer: GDC Fine Crafted Dental Pvt. Ltd.

• 6 months warranty against rust.

Question: What is the purpose of "Half Left" impression trays?
Answer: Half Left impression trays are designed specifically for taking impressions on the left side of the mouth. They are useful when only a portion of the mouth needs to be captured, reducing the discomfort for the patient and making it easier for the dental professional to handle.

Question: What are the advantages of stainless steel impression trays?
Answer: Stainless steel trays offer durability, resistance to corrosion, and ease of sterilization. They are also compatible with various dental impression materials.

Question: Can "Half Left" impression trays be used for both upper and lower impressions?
Answer: Yes, "Half Left" impression trays can be used for both the upper and lower jaws, depending on the specific dental procedure and the area of the mouth you need to capture.