Studies indicate that a significant number of dental patients present with initial carious lesions, particularly on interproximal surfaces. However, many leave the dentist’s office without treatment, as caries is often addressed only once advanced, leading to discomfort, loss of tooth substance and further health complications. Dental professionals now have an effective solution for early caries management available to them: Curodont Repair Fluoride Plus from Swiss manufacturer vVARDIS.
Curodont Repair Fluoride Plus is a biomimetic system designed to treat early carious lesions through guided enamel remineralization. The low-viscosity liquid formula diffuses through the enamel, enabling remineralization and preservation of tooth structure with calcium and phosphate from the patient’s saliva. The formulation is nonstaining and suitable for all teeth and surfaces, including those in the aesthetic zone. The treatment can be completed in just 5 minutes and can be applied by a dentist or hygienist.
Enhancing hygienists’ competencies
Incorporating Curodont Repair Fluoride Plus into routine hygiene appointments can significantly improve patient care and outcomes. This straightforward, pain-free treatment requires no anesthesia and fits seamlessly into existing workflows, allowing early carious lesions to be treated promptly and preventing the need for more-invasive interventions later.
The treatment is suitable for all patients, including children and orthodontic patients, and can enhance patient satisfaction and trust. Hygienists can integrate Curodont Repair Fluoride Plus into their routine after identifying an early carious lesion using their preferred diagnostic methods, confirming the diagnosis with a clinician and educating the patient on treatment options. Curodont Repair Fluoride Plus is applied after prophylaxis.
By using Curodont Repair Fluoride Plus for early caries treatment, dental professionals can shift away from treating caries only at advanced stages, offering patients a proactive, noninvasive solution that preserves enamel and promotes oral health.
More information can be found at professional.vvardis.us.
Tags:
According to the National Institutes of Health’s Oral Health in America: Advances and Challenges report, dental caries is the most prevalent dental ...
Despite improvements in detection and prevention, dental caries remains the most prevalent chronic disease worldwide, with the majority of cases untreated. ...
Applications of AI in dentistry have shown promise in assisting clinicians to identify dental caries on routine bitewing radiographs. This technology ...
Dr. Gavin J. Miller, originally from South Africa, graduated from the University of the Witwatersrand in 1986 and spent over a decade in private practice ...
Dr. Brian B. Nový is the director of clinical innovation at the DentaQuest Institute in Westborough in Massachusetts and a faculty member at the Harvard ...
The National Institutes of Health report titled Oral Health in America: Advances and Challenges states that dental caries is still the most prevalent oral ...
BAAR, Switzerland: The vVARDIS online symposium, starting from 4:00 p.m. PT today, will allow dental clinicians to earn valuable continuing education ...
The vast majority of patients who walk into dental offices have initial carious lesions, mainly on interproximal surfaces, and often these are not treated ...
NEW YORK, U.S.: Henry Schein, the world’s largest supplier to office-based dental and medical practitioners, has announced that it has reached an ...
To post a reply please login or register