Instructions for Dental Injections
The whole process of preparing the Comfort-in™ injection system for use in a dental clinic is simple and easy. It should take a few minutes to set up the first time. It will get faster as you become better with each practice.
Prepare the injector – charging the spring:
Open the wings of the pressure lever so that 3 parts of the lever are clearly visible:
Insert the injector head into Injector holder as shown in the pictures above and the video below. Insert the pressure stick into the hole of the injector’s head (as shown in the picture above). With the help of “push bar,” press the “pressure stick” into the injector’s head. You should hear a “click” sound when the injector’s spring is fully loaded.
STEP 1
STEP 2
Loading the anaesthetic drug into the needle-free syringes.
- Load your standard dental syringe with the anaesthetic drug of your choice as you are used to.
- Mount the adapter instead of the hypodermic needle.
- Take a syringe (nozzle) out of the sterile pack and push the plunger inwards to release it, only then pull back and forth to loosen it and finally push it back to its original state.
- Attach the syringe (nozzle) to the adapter, with one hand hold the adapter and with the other hand turn the syringe (nozzle) clockwise to lock it in.
- Now slowly inject the anaesthetic drug into the needle-free syringe, fill the desired dose. Repeat the actions listed above to fill up as many syringes (nozzles) as you need. Have 2-3 syringes full with the anaesthetic drug of your choice ready at all times before treatment begins.
The Comfort-in injection system has many advantages such as:
- Needle-free injection
- Virtually painless
- Reduces tissue damage and scar tissue
- Reduces psychological inhibitions and fears
- Minimises injection-induced stress
- Elimination of injury to patient and physician caused by needle
- Safe and easy use
- Most economical on the market, being good for up to 10,000 injections
MOST IMPORTANT:
Have one syringe filled with a small dose of the anaesthetic drug only to the 0.15-to- 0.20ml line. This will be your first injected dose.
Now, make sure you match the dose on the syringe to the numbers on the blue part of the injector (see image). The numbers on the blue part represent dose. For example, 20 on the blue part means 20 units (0.2ml).
If you use a higher number (pressure) on the injector than on the syringe, it will cause pain and/or discomfort. Always make sure the dosage (number) on the blue part of the injector matches the number on the syringe.
After preparing the dose, make sure that the anaesthetic drug does not have any trapped air or bubbles.
Attach your filled syringe, inserting it in the head of the injector, screwing it firmly in.
Please cover the injector with a disposable sleeve. Do Not Autoclave the injector.
Now, to inject:
Always have the patient in the supine position for maximum access and comfort. Never inject while the patient is sitting upright as it limits the dentist’s view and access to properly inject.
The initial injection should be a low dose of the anaesthetic drug, between 0.15ml and 0.20ml, as a sensitivity test.
Wait a few minutes and then check the patient for any signs of hypersensitivity. If any are observed stop your dental treatment immediately and create a record of the type of anaesthetic drug as a precaution in the future.
Before injecting, make sure to pull the cheek away from the area at the injection site. After pulling the cheek away, the vestibule will be visible.
Place the tip of the syringe in contact with the vestibule (see image, as well as videos).
While pulling the cheek away from the injection site, adjust the injector to an angle away from the bone so that the injected local anaesthetic solution will be injected directly into the vestibule.
Avoid increasing the injector’s angle because this may cause injury to the bone as the anaesthetic exits the injector at high speed.
Client Recommendations
Comfort-in™ Dental Kit
$789.95
