27g 16/21/25/31/35/38/41mm Disposable Dental Needle For Hospital / Patient / Dentist

27g (16/21/25/31/35/38/41mm) disposable dental needle ,CE ISO /used for hospital/patient/dentist
This needle is used with special stainless steel dental syringe. Virtually painless, atraumatic, and perfectly sharp to give patient maximum comfort. Dental Needle production is computer controlled in all processes from manufacture to inspection. The cannula is coated with silicon through a special treatment. Individually packaged, sterilized, Self tap ribs placed on the outside of the hub, inside screws make for ease of use.
- This type of needle is designed for dental applications and is likely used for irrigation purposes. Dental irrigation involves the gentle washing or flushing of an area, such as the oral cavity, with a liquid solution.
- Irrigation needles can be used to deliver local anesthetics, flush debris during dental procedures, or facilitate other irrigation needs in the dental setting.
1. Stainless steel canular, Standard AISI 304, 25G, 27G, or 30G, length 25mm, 32mm, 38mm
2. Hub: Made of medial grade PVC, with inside screws. Self-tapping ribs placed on the outside of the hub.
3. Cover: Top over is made of non-transparent PE with skidproof stria, nether cover is made of transparent PE.

 

What kind of needles do dentist use?
Dentists use various types of needles in their practice, and the choice of needle depends on the specific dental procedure being performed.
1. Anesthesia Needles:
- Used for administering local anesthesia to numb a specific area of the mouth before dental procedures.
- Anesthesia needles are available in different gauges and lengths, allowing dentists to choose the most appropriate needle based on the type of injection and the patient's needs.
2. Irrigation Needles:
- Used for dental irrigation, which involves flushing an area with a liquid solution to remove debris or contaminants.
- These needles are often used during procedures such as root canal treatments to clean and disinfect the root canal system.
3. Aspiration Needles:
- Used to check for the presence of blood or other fluids during dental injections.
- Aspiration helps ensure that the needle is not in a blood vessel, reducing the risk of intravascular injection.
4. Syringe Needles:
- Used with dental syringes for various purposes, including the delivery of medications, impression materials, or other solutions.
- Syringe needles come in different lengths and gauges, and dentists choose the appropriate needle based on the specific application.
5. Periodontal Needles:
- Designed for administering anesthesia in periodontal (gum) tissues.
- These needles are often shorter than traditional anesthesia needles and may have a bent or angled tip for easier access to specific areas.
6. Harpoon Needles:
- Used in certain dental procedures, especially in oral surgery.
- Harpoon needles have a barbed tip to secure the needle in place during procedures like suturing.
7. Huber Needles:
- Occasionally used in oral and maxillofacial surgery for procedures like bone marrow aspiration.
- Huber needles have a specialized design for specific applications in surgical settings.
Many dentists prefer using smaller gauge (27- or 30-gauge) needles for anesthesia injection, believing that needles with a smaller diameter result in less injection pain than wider diameter needles.
What is a dental needle?
A dental needle is a small, slender, and pointed medical instrument commonly used in dentistry for various purposes, primarily for administering local anesthesia. Dental needles are an essential tool for pain management during dental procedures, allowing dentists to numb specific areas of the oral cavity to make treatments more comfortable for patients.
Dental needles are used to deliver local anesthetic to the operative site in order to make a patient as comfortable as possible.
Do dental needles hurt?
Most people don't feel any injection pain other than a little sting which isn't a result of the needle itself but more of the solution working itself into the area . Your dentists primary focus is to make sure you as a patient feel very minimal discomfort during the procedure.