The new Purevac High Volume Evacuation Mirror Tip enables a one-handed approach to evacuating fluid and debris while facilitating retraction, visibility, and illumination during dental procedures.
The Purevac HVE Mirror Tip System provides many ergonomic benefits and converts a standard 11mm HVE valve to a 16mm valve to securely fit the mirror tip.
Don't take our word for it. Here's Katrina Sanders from AZPerio.
Fog-free mirror with continuous suction of fluids and debris.
135% more than a low-volume saliva ejector.
In a research study, HVE removed 90% more harmful aerosols during ultrasonic scaling compared to low-volume saliva ejectors*.
14% less than a standard HVE tip. 5% less than a low-volume saliva ejector.
One innovative system that handles multiple procedures; from wet drilling and ultrasonic scaling to sealant application and rubber cup polishing.all semi-critical applications of straight and contra-angle handpieces, contra-angle handpiece heads and turbines
The fog-free dental mirror provides indirect vision and illumination to the worksite, whilst the rounded and smooth edge design aids retraction of the oral mucosa.
The Purevac HVE Mirror Tip is autoclavable for up to 100 cycles.
Watch how the new Purevac High Volume Evacuation Mirror Tip enables a one-handed approach to evacuating fluid and debris while facilitating retraction, visibility, and illumination during dental procedures. This video will also illustrate the superior suction capabilities compared to a standard evacuation system.
Helpful positioning guide for the new Purevac HVE System from Dentsply Sirona which enables a one-handed approach to evacuating fluid and debris while facilitating retraction, visibility, and illumination during multiple dental procedures; from wet drilling to ultrasonic scaling.
To see or download Instructions for Use, please visit our Dentsply Sirona IFU website and insert the product name in the search field.
Do you have questions about Dentsply Sirona Preventive's line of products? Are you looking to help enhance your patient experience? If you have any questions, please click the link and contact us today.
* Jacks ME, 2020
1. Al Maghlouth A, Al Yousef Y, Al Bagieh N. Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Bacterial Aerosols. J Contemp Dent Pract 2004 November;(5)4:091-100.
2. Milejczak CB. Optimum Travel Distance of Dental Aerosols in the Dental Hygiene Practice. J Dent Hyg. 2005 October;81(4):20-21
3. Christensen , R., PhD. (2006, November 1). Aerosols. Retrieved January 23, 2018, from http://www.dentistryiq.com/articles/wdj/print/volume-4/issue-10/you-and-your-practice/aerosols.html
