Description

A Periodontal William's Probe is a dental instrument used to measure the depth of periodontal pockets and assess gum health. The color-coded version of this probe is designed to make it easier for dentists and hygienists to quickly identify specific measurements during periodontal examinations.
Features of a Color-Coded William's Probe:
Markings: It typically has markings at specific millimeter intervals, such as:
1 mm
2 mm
3 mm
5 mm
7 mm
8 mm
9 mm
10 mm
Note: The 4 mm and 6 mm markings are omitted for clarity and to avoid crowding.
Color Coding:
The markings are often color-coded for better visibility, especially in low-light or challenging oral environments.
The color blocks help clinicians identify depths more easily without squinting or misreading.
Material:
Made of stainless steel or plastic for durability and ease of sterilization.
The color coding is typically embedded or etched to ensure it lasts through repeated use and sterilization.
Purpose:
To measure the depth of gum pockets around each tooth.
To detect periodontal disease by identifying any abnormal pocket depths (e. G., depths greater than 3 mm may indicate gum disease).

Features

• Periodontal William Probe Color Coded