Retainers are typically made from metal or plastic. They can be designed to fit over teeth, over metal brackets, or directly on the front of teeth. Retainers are either removable or fixed. Fixed retainers are more commonly used in dental care and orthodontics and usually last for months -Removable retainers can last for years and come off after mealsThe type of retainer you get will depend on your individual needs. Some may need a different kind of retainer than others because they have a different position in their mouth. For instance, a patient with protruding front teeth may need a retainer that is small enough to fit around the front teeth, while someone with flat front teeth may need one that is large enough to span across their entire mouth.One of the most important factors in recovery after any type of surgery is wearing a retainer or band. If you're unsure about what kind of device will be used for your surgery, we recommend contacting your dentist or doctor to make sure it's safe for you.With these bands you can wear a rigid fixation device on your teeth, preventing them from moving while you eat and chew. These are also known as graft retainer. These are generally made of soft metal and are placed on the teeth through a small hole drilled in the teeth.With these bands you can wear a rigid fixation device on your teeth, preventing them from moving while you eat and chew. These are also known as graft retainer. These are generally made of soft metal and are placed on the teeth through a small hole drilled in the teeth. Matrix Band: These are bands that are placed over the teeth to occlude the mouth while you eat and drink.a dental retainer is a piece of metal or plastic worn on the teeth, which is fitted with a rubber mouthpiece to hold the implant in place.Tape bands consist of several layers of plastic material. These bandages have tape wrapped around the entire portion of the tissue to be protected and a band holding in place. They are inexpensive and commonly used for the placement of dental implants. They are most commonly used in primary orthodontics (primary extended arching) because they provide a safe, inexpensive, and comfortable barrier to direct radiographic imaging. Tape bands may be applied with atropine in cases of anemia, where the tissue is damaged by increased demand for oxygen during healing.We export these high quality surgical and medical equipment in USA and Latin USA.

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