Surgery planning

01 September 2010
Volume 26 · Issue 8

Kate Scheer considers where to start.

This article aims to give you a sound foundation on which to build and develop your new dental surgery. There are many different issues to think about when planning a new or refurbishing an existing surgery. Over recent years, the diversity of products within dentistry has expanded beyond recognition. In addition, dental units have developed and improved aesthetically and in functionality. With a raft of technical innovations and improved dental equipment and handpieces available, the dental practice of today offers a much-improved working environment. 

The dentist is now faced with varying options, designed to allow them to meet the ever-advancing requirements of a 21st century dental practice. When selecting new dental equipment it is advisable to be talking to suppliers who have an established reputation for customer care and ongoing commitment to developing innovative, quality products and dental excellence.

As healthcare professionals are well aware, every case is unique and therefore requires a tailored approach to dental treatments. Purchasing quality, flexible equipment that can be as versatile as you are is an investment in your future. 

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