Periodontal file for removing hard calculus.Application: Mesial / distalTotal length: 171 mmWorking part width: 1.5 mm / 1.5 mmF-LINE SUPER LIGHT handleDouble-ended
The parodonatal file "Hirschfeld" HF 9-10 F is used for the anterior region. Anterior refers to the front teeth, for example the incisors. F-LINE SUPER LIGHT
"Schluger" periodontal file for the removal of granulation tissue.Working part is curvedLength: 171 mmF-LINE SUPER LIGHT handleDouble-ended
For the removal of granulation tissue.Application: Mesial / DistalF-LINE SUPER LIGHT handleDouble-ended instrument for versatile useLength: 171 mm
Periodontal file "Sugarman" for removal of granulation tissue in horizontal and vertical pockets.Application: Buccal / lingualTotal length: 171 mmF-LINE SUPER LIGHTDouble-ended
The periodontal file is suitable for scaling and removing hard tartar.Application: Buccal / lingualLength: 171 mmWorking part width: 1.5 mm / 1.5 mmF-LINE SUPER LIGHT
Files for periodontology
In the "Periodontal files" section, we offer a selected range of instruments that are suitable for the treatment of periodontal diseases. These files are specially designed for smoothing root surfaces and removing subgingival calculus. We offer periodontal files named after renowned experts such as Hirschfeld, Schluger and Sugarman. Each of these models has specific properties and has been developed for different aspects of periodontal treatment, from the removal of coarse deposits to the fine smoothing of the root surface. Our periodontal files are designed to effectively reach and treat specific areas of the mouth. Mesial and distal files are ideal for working on hard-to-reach areas between teeth, while anterior (front) files are designed for front teeth and buccal/lingual files for the outer and inner sides of teeth. The selection includes both straight and curved models to allow optimal adaptation to the respective anatomical situation and the specific treatment area. The curved files are particularly useful for working on root surfaces in curved or hard-to-reach areas.
