Mar 01,2025
In the vast world of oral medicine, the Dental Needle may not be well known to most people, but it is an indispensable "micro warrior" for every dentist during the treatment process. From simple anesthesia injection to complex root canal treatment, the dental needle accurately protects our oral health with its unique structure and function.
Dental needles are injection needles specially designed for dental treatment. They are usually installed on syringes and used to inject anesthetic liquids, antibiotics, therapeutic drugs, etc. Dental needles can be divided into many types according to their uses, sizes and materials. For example, according to the basic size, there are common specifications such as 5x25mm and 5x40mm to meet different treatment needs.
The structural design of the dental needle is very precise, usually consisting of three parts: the needle seat, the needle tube and the needle tip. The needle seat is responsible for connecting to the syringe to ensure that the liquid medicine can flow smoothly into the needle tube; the needle tube is responsible for delivering the liquid medicine to the treatment site; and the needle tip is the most critical part of the dental needle. It requires sharpness and no burrs to ensure that it can easily penetrate the oral tissue while reducing the patient's pain.
Functionally, dental needles are mainly responsible for tasks such as anesthesia injection, drug treatment and diagnostic sampling. Anesthesia injection is one of the most common applications in dental treatment. Injecting anesthetic liquid into the treatment area through dental needles can effectively reduce the patient's pain and make the treatment process smoother. Dental needles can also be used to inject antibiotics or therapeutic drugs to control infection or promote the healing of oral tissues.
The safe use of dental needles is essential to ensure the safety of patients and medical staff. First, dental needles must be made of stainless steel materials that meet national standards to ensure their corrosion resistance and rigidity. Secondly, before use, medical staff need to strictly inspect the dental needles to ensure that their appearance is intact, rust-free, and unobstructed.
During the operation, medical staff need to follow the principle of sterility and wear gloves and masks to prevent cross infection. At the same time, dental needles should be used once to avoid the risk of infection caused by repeated use. During the injection process, medical staff need to master the correct injection techniques and strength to ensure that the liquid can be accurately injected into the treatment site while reducing the patient's pain and discomfort.
With the continuous advancement of oral medicine, dental needles are also constantly innovating and developing. For example, some new dental needles use a thinner needle tip design to reduce pain and trauma to patients; at the same time, some dental needles are also equipped with safety protection devices to prevent medical staff from accidental injuries during use.
With the development of oral digital technology, some dental needles have also begun to be combined with digital equipment to achieve more accurate treatment and diagnosis. For example, through digital scanning and simulation, medical staff can more accurately determine the injection position and depth of dental needles, thereby improving the accuracy and safety of treatment.