The search for mastery is contagious. It infects and affects everyone in the office.

Taking the optical image

 

You have now reached the same “excellence” with the Powder Meister that we strive for in treating our patients with CEREC.

Dr. Hubert Stieve
Cerec Trainer
Lancasterstr,
Germany

For those clinicians who powder without a rubber dam, taking the optical image without disturbing the powder placement can be challenging. The following information will make getting the optical image in even the most difficult clinical situations very predictable.

The Isolite, shown above can make can be extremely helpful in protecting the preparation area from the tongue. More information about the Isolite can be found here.

I just tried the new Powder Meister... amazing what an improvement. I
can't recommend it enough. Fine spray and good control

Dr. Bryan Shanahan


 

This mirror image seen below shows how easily an upper second molar is isolated with this device.

The above photo shows a preop powdering to be matched with the prep image shown below.

I just finished my first week with the new Powder Meister, and it is definitely a keeper. I like it better than Scan Spray, Scan Film, the old PM, or the infamous "cans"-yuk. The powder in the chamber helps determine the powder flow (along with the neatly designed trigger) and it works evenly and flawlessly. Mine simply hooks up to the regular handpiece tubing, couldn't be easier. Hook one up and go for it -- you'll love it and no more SNOWBANKS.

Dr. Alan Burge

Illinois

 

Notice the excellent powdering that easily results with the use of the Power Meister.

 

 

Due to a gag reflex, some patients cannot tolerate the Isolite in the mouth. For those patients, the Linguafix from the Zirc Company is very helpful.

The Linguafix is shown inserted in the mouth above.

 

I just received my new Powder Meister. This is a winner with ergonomics with the new device. Extremely well
constructed, fits literally in the palm of your hand and tactile wise
allows easy and predictable powdering of any conceivable surface.

Dr. Ray Becker

For information on Ray's awesome DVD on Antagonist/Database click here!

 

Another effective way of holding back an unruly tongue is to use a Dry-tip shown below.

 

 

The Svedopter is preferred by some clinicians as a tongue retractor.

 

 

Don't forget the obvious! The use of a bite block can be very helpful with some patients. This can help create room for the camera in patients with limited opening.

 

 

HOME    Our Product     Dr. Lawler    CEREC     Clinical Tips     To Order