41.500.17 HAMMER, SURGICAL MALLET, LEAD-FILLED, 140 G, Ø 20 MM, 16.5 CM 41.500.17M H...
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Forceps - Dental Surgical Instruments
23.050.10 HAEMOSTATIC FORCEPS, HARTMANN, STRAIGHT, 10 CM 23.051.10 HAEMOSTATIC FORCEPS, HAR...
Distraction osteogenesis has become established worldwide in oral and maxillofacial surgery. We cove...
Curettes / Scaler stainless handles - Dental...
Curettes / Scaler stainless handles - Dental instruments made by Schwert 3253...
Bone Management - Dental Implant Instruments
19.714.01 APPLICATOR FOR AUGMENTATION INJECTOR Ø 2,5 MM, LENGTH: CA. 160 MM 19.714.16...
Excavators - Dental Instruments for Conservative...
Excavators - Dental Instruments for Conservative Dentistry 24.708.25 EXCAV...
Implants and implant systems dental
Implants and implant systems dental With SonicWeld Rx® we have developed a revolutionary proc...
Filling Instruments, CONTRA-ANGLE - Dental...
Filling Instruments, CONTRA-ANGLE - Dental Instruments for Conservative Dentistry  ...
Dental Microsurgery Instruments
46.319.17 SCISSORS, SURGICAL TISSUE, MICRO MICRO-SPRING SCISSORS, MICRO SERR. ZEPF-LINE, SH/SH, A...
Matrix Retainer / Band - Restorative / Endodontic...
Matrix Retainer / Band - Restorative / Endodontic Instruments made by Schwert 3585 M...
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Impression Trays - Dental Instruments for Conservative Dentistry 28.601.00 IMPRESSIO...
Knives, Chisels - Dental instruments
Knives und Chisels - Dental instruments made by Schwert 3233-6 SUGARMAN FI...
Rongeur Forceps - dental instruments
Rongeur Forceps - dental instruments from Schwert 431-10 RONGEUR FORCEPS MINI-F...
Screw Drivers, Ratchets - Dental Instruments
Screw Drivers, Ratchets - Dental Instruments made by Schwert 6801-01 TRAY, SURGICAL,...
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Surgical instruments are an important criterion in the competence of an oral surgeon. The focus is...
Scalpel Handles / Blades - Denatal Surgery...
46.005.65 HANDLE, SCALPEL SAFETY BLADE REMOVER/SCALPEL HANDLE PAT.NO.3621608.9 46.005.70 HA...
Baskets, trays for instrument reprocessing...
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Dissecting forceps - dental instruments
Dissecting Forceps - dental instruments from Schwert 1197-13 DISSECTING FORCEPS FINE SEMK...
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Impression Trays Dental - Tooth Replacement / Correction / Orthodontics made by Schwert 4970...
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Scalpel Handles / Blades - dental instruments from Schwert 1033-1...
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24.437.01 KNIFE, PERIODONTIC KIRKLAND, GINGIVECTOMY-KNIFE, K 15/16 WITH HOLLOW HANDLE LIKE SERIES...
Explorers - Diagnostic Instruments Dental
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Fracture Fixation Splints - Retractors - dental instruments from Schwert 1 of 1...
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Extracting Forceps Standard - Dental Instruments for Extraction 10.001.00 EXTRACTING FORCEPS,...
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24.080.01 HANDLE FOR MOUTH MIRROR, SOLID, SIMPLE THREAD, STAINLESS 24.086.01 HANDLE FOR MOU...
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Excavators Dental instruments Restorative...
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85.142.10 NORM-TRAY-BOTTOM, PERFORATED, STAINLESS STEEL 18 X 14 X 1,9CM, 1/2 SIZE 85.142.20...
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Sinus Instruments - Dental Implant Instruments
24.995.00 SINUS LIFT INSTRUMENT-SET, BY DR.KIRSCH SINUS ELEVATORS 24.995.00S KIRSCH SINUS L...
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Jaw surgery
Jaw surgery involves repositioning your jaw bone by using screws, wires, or plates. The procedure can work on the top jawbone, the bottom, or any combination of the three. It is considered a major medical procedure, and is performed under general anesthesia. The recovery time will depend on the complexity of the surgery, and may last for several hours. During this time, you may feel extreme pain or exhaustion. However, most patients recover quickly and completely.
After the surgery, you will need a few days to rest. You will most likely need a temporary jaw support to use your mouth, but you will soon be able to move your jaw. While you may be unable to brush your teeth for a few days, you should brush your teeth regularly to aid in the healing process and to prevent infection. You may also want to use a chlorhexidine mouthwash or warm salt water.
Depending on the type of surgery you have, you may need a longer recovery time. If you work in a busy environment, you may want to consider taking some time off after the surgery. Usually, you will need to take a few weeks off from work to heal properly. Your jaw will be sore after surgery, and you should avoid strenuous activities for a few weeks. You should also take some time off from work to heal properly.
Once your jaw surgery is completed, you will need a few weeks to recover. You will need to rest for at least a week. After your surgery, you'll need to continue your daily oral hygiene routine. You can brush your teeth every day, but it will be difficult to brush your teeth without support. During this time, you should rinsing with chlorhexidine mouthwash or warm salt water. Once your mouth is open, you can begin using a new jaw.
Surgical procedures can improve your bite. Some patients have problems opening their jaws properly because the jaw is too narrow. When your airway is too narrow, you will not be able to close your teeth together. You should also consult with a surgeon before making any decisions. Your doctor will discuss your condition with you in detail. It's important that you understand the risks and benefits of the procedure. The procedure is very safe and can be performed without fear of complications.
You should consult your surgeon about your health history before undergoing jaw surgery. The surgeon will review your symptoms, medical history, social and lifestyle factors, and determine if jaw surgery is the best option for you. During the recovery period, you'll need to take medications to help relieve pain and swelling. It's important to let your surgeon know about any allergies you may have so that he or she can prepare for any possible complications. You should also take your time to recover from the surgery.
In most cases, the procedure will be done under general anesthesia in a hospital. The surgeon will use internal fixation devices to connect the repositioned segments to your jaws. Once your jaw is aligned, your doctor will place training elastics to ensure that you'll have a normal bite. You'll need to stay in the hospital for at least one to two days before you can go home. If your surgery is successful, your pain will be minimized.
A doctor may use a variety of techniques during a procedure to align your jaws and improve the alignment of your jaw. For instance, he or she may use a surgical plate to reposition your jaw. Other procedures involve moving your jawbones to a more functional position. After the surgery, you'll be on a liquid diet for a few days and should avoid strenuous physical activity. You will have some bleeding and bruising after surgery, but the swelling should be minimal.
A surgical procedure repositions your jawbones. In some cases, additional bone may be added, while others might be removed. The procedure can also help correct problems related to your jaw, including a problem with swallowing or speech. During recovery, you'll be on a liquid diet for several days and progress to soft foods for a few weeks. You may also need to wear a temporary splint to keep your mouth closed after the surgery.