Isolite

Productivity and predictability are the cornerstones of success for group practices. While there is a real need and desire to increase production and efficiency, shortcuts that could potentially reduce the efficacy or quality of care provided to patients are unacceptable.

If that pressure weren’t enough, as the competitive environment continues to grow, differentiating your practice from those around you is equally important. Finding ways to distinguish your practice as the high-tech, efficient, comfort-conscious office that gets the job done right the first time can make a meaningful difference to the number of patients who remain loyal to your group.

Many of these issues can be addressed with the Isolite dental isolation system. The Isolite was designed specifically to help practices improve productivity and efficiency by making the most common dental procedures easier.

The Isolite system converges illumination, suction and retraction into a single device that not only speeds up procedures but also provides comfort and additional safety to the patient. Because the Isolite provides constant suction and retraction, dental assistants are free to focus more on you and the patient. RDAs can stay a step ahead of a procedure, making sure that dentists aren’t waiting for the item they need next.

Studies have shown that the combination of the Isolite and Isolite mouthpiece reduce humidity in the mouth on par with that of a traditional rubber dam. Yet the Isolite mouthpiece can be placed in the patient’s mouth, isolating an entire quadrant in seconds compared with the time it takes to set a rubber dam. The Isolite mouthpiece also has an integrated bite block, making the procedure more comfortable for the patient.

The Isolite mouthpiece provides two additional benefits to both patient and clinician. The mouthpiece comes in six different sizes and keeps the tongue retracted and away from the working area for the entire procedure. Additionally, the mouthpiece provides a measure of safety and insurance by protecting the patient’s airway from the accidental ingestion or aspiration of small tools or stray fragments from the procedure.

Using an Isolite system in your group practice can dramatically improve procedural efficiencies and productivity without compromising patient safety or quality of care.

Editor’s note: Sponsored by Isolite.