You can use Admira Fusion or GrandioSO

@@VOCOAmerica grandioSO its also ceramic without toxins ?

@@VOCOAmerica admira fusion 5 will be ok to complete the teeth ?

only in combination with a resin cement

In general, you want to keep it as long as possible on your teeth. Simple brushing it with a tooth brush removes the visible layer.

$30 at my dentist

exactly my surprise. did you get any further information about this? please reply

@@thecount5995 No , i haven't requested any info, but I think they mean no classic monomers

No. I was told by my hygienist to brush as I normally would before using ReminPro. One thing the hygienist emphasized was to not drink anything for 30 minutes after using it and do NOT swallow any excess...........spit it out.

Yes

Bifluorid 10 has a higher concentration of fluoride. It has 5% sodium fluoride and 5% calcium fluoride.

I’m curious about this too

Yes it is applied either with a tooth brush or with fingers.

Please contact VOCO do Brasil at +55 51 3337-5153

It can be used daily after normal oral hygiene.

@@VOCOAmerica thanks!!

You have a choice of mint, melon, cherry, caramel, bubble gum, cola-lime or pina-colada

We cannot recommend it because it would violate the official indication that the FDA has approved. However we have a very similar bond especially for brackets under the name Brackfix. Please see more info at www.voco.dental/us/products/orthodontics/bracket-adhesive/brackfix.aspx

It might be commonly used for it, but it is not indicated for this use. We recommend Quick Up. Quick Up is especially made for this indication and sets up very quickly.

its called DIE SILIONE

It all depends on the patient. In average it protects from hypersensitivities, approx 3-12 months.

It always depends on the case. To have Proflurid Varnish work we also recommend not to eat and drink for at least 4 hours. For severe sensibilities ask your dentists to apply Admira Protect. This material will immediately stop sensibilities and can last up to two years.

Really?

yes, I'm also wondering what they're saying or NOT saying. A 'modified organic composite' What exactly does that even mean? And isn't silica loaded with nanoparticles?

Would you recommend this product or no? What's the side effects on this product

No need to fear because this is made of silicon quartz resin not silica.

We use silicon oxide glass that additionally contains barium salt. 3rd party cytotoxicity tests have proven than Admira Fusion is probably most biocompatible resin based restorative material available at this time. Please see www.voco.dental/us/portaldata/1/resources/products/scientific-reports/us/Admira_Fusion_Scientific_Compendium.pdf

@@VOCOAmerica Is the barium salt in a nonsoluble form i.e barium sulfate? Thank you in advance

@@inner28. I would like to know this too.

It seems that the metal ions are added to increase radiopacity (this was mentioned in the video). Radiopacity is the ability to show up on an x-ray, and it is a property that I think all dental fillings have to some extent. I'm not sure why it's so important to the manufacturers; perhaps dentists want to be able to identify fillings on an x-ray scan. I'm not an expert, but after doing a little research I've found that zirconium, aluminum, and barium are, among others, some of the metals used to increase radiopacity. Again, it seems that all fillings use these types of metals, so I'm not sure whether Admira Fusion is any different from an average dental composite in this regard. There's an interesting research paper which you can find by searching for this: "Radiopacity of Dental Materials - Avicenna Journal of Dental Research"

The benefit of the innovative ORMOCER technology is that all ingredients are based on the same main component, which is silicon oxide. This applies to the resin monomers and the fillers. The fillers can simply be seen as conventional glass, which is pure silicon oxide. However, to increase the visibility under X-ray, dental glass fillers contain additional components to a little extend. These could be aluminum, barium or ytterbium. They are not incorporated in the glass structure as pure elementary metal, but as metal oxides or metal salts. For instance, aluminum oxide or barium sulfate. In case of Admira Fusion product family we use silicon oxide glass that additionally contains barium salt.

@@VOCOAmerica Isn't silicon dioxide loaded with nanoparticles? synthetic particles? How is this a good thing?

Glad you liked it!

Fuji is a Glass Ionomer material. While it is great for its class and its intended use, it is not a permanent restorative material. Admira Fusion is a permanent restorative. To have a significant effect of fluoride you need an ion exchange and this would make Admira Fusion weaker. Due to its low shrinkage and shrinkage stress Admira Fusion reduces the chances of secondary carries as long the patient keeps a good oral hygiene.

Castlegrad I wasn't able to find anything on their website. The metal isn't silicon according to their video. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y8WPpNt4ksW6k2Q.html

did you ever find an answer?

Did you ever get a reply on what metal atom they use in this product? How are they holding up so far? Who did you have replace them? I have amalgams I need replaced too.

Your dentist selected the probably most biocompatibel filling material and you can expect long lasting results under normal oral situations.

I just had my dentists use this material as well. I am also wondering how long this will hold up. As this is a relatively new product made in 2016, time will tell but I am glad to know that I have both mercury and BPA free fillings.

yes, it looks a little bit too the orange, which might be the lighting of the video. However the kid comes with three shades that can be mixed to get the desired gingiva shade.