Maxillary premolar extraction forceps (open beak)

The "Maxillary premolar (open beak) extraction forceps" in dentistry is a type of forceps used to extract premolar teeth in the upper jaw of a patient, with the beak of the forceps designed to open wide to create enough space to grip the tooth and extract effectively.
Open beak design: The instrument has an open beak design, meaning that the beak of the forceps can be expanded and shaped appropriately to grip the premolar teeth accurately and firmly.

Size and shape: The instrument is 11 cm long, designed to suit the extraction of premolars in the upper jaw. The size of the forceps and the shape of the beak can be adjusted to ensure efficiency and safety during tooth extraction. The handle of the instrument is designed for easy and comfortable grip during use, made of materials such as stainless steel with anti-slip properties.

Usage: The dentist uses the upper premolar extraction forceps (open beak) by placing the beak of the forceps into the space between the teeth and grasping firmly, then making gentle movements to remove the tooth from its position.

The "Upper premolar forceps (open beak)" is an important tool in the dental tooth extraction process, helping to extract premolar teeth effectively and safely. However, the use of this tool requires the dentist's technique and experience to ensure that the tooth extraction process takes place in the best way.