Ledermix Paste, 5g tube
Code: 007698
Expiry: 31/01/2027
Stock: In stock (6 Remaining)
Dental Professionals Product Only
This product is RESTRICTED and only available to Dental professionals whom are currently registered with the Dental Board of Australia and/or Dental Students who are currently undertaking their examination with the Australian Dental Council (ADC). By checking the agree box, I agree that I meet these terms & conditions.
Short Expiry: 31/01/2027
The application of preparation which has been used and well known for over 40 years, Ledermix™ Paste is what is called for.
- Due to the active substance, triamcinolone, Ledermix™ Paste counteracts pain symptoms promptly and quickly and leads to a significant improvement. The wide-spectrum antibiotic demeclocycline that is contained as a further active substance reduces the usually attendant bacterial contamination.
- This particular combination of active substances allows Ledermix™ Paste to be effective in more ways than one: Quick relief from pain and effective reduction of cariogenic contamination and the simple application makes this preparation a very effective one for all the particularly unpleasant situations in which otherwise only less effective therapy measures are at the disposal to relieve the patient suffering from pain.
- The combination of triamcinolone and demeclocycline allows Ledermix™ Paste to give fast relief from pain 2 and effectively reduces microbial contamination. 3
- Deep carious lesions, and symptoms of acute irreversible pulpitis.
- Infected pulp, necrosis of the pulp.
- Medicinal temporary filling in the scope of root canal treatment.
- Pain after preparation measures.
2. Negem MM. lntercanal use of a corticosteroid-antibiotic compound for the management of post-treatment endodontic pain. oral surg oral Med oral Pathol oral Radiol Endod. 2001; 92:435-439.
3. Wicht MJ, Haak R, Schutt-Gerowitt H, Kneist s, Noack MJ: Supression of Caries-Related Microorganisms in Dentine Lesions after short-term Chlorhexidine or Antibiotic Treatment. Caries Res 2004; 38: 436-441.