$17.99

• Cotton roll and rubber dam substitute
• Absorbs up to 30 times its weight
• No loose fibers or residue left in mouth
• Accommodates cheek movement during treatment
• Sized for pediatric patient anatomy
• Quantity: 50 per Pack

Molnlycke Health Care Dry Tips Cotton Roll Substitute, Child, Small is used for maintaining a dry working field during restorative and hygiene procedures on pediatric patients, giving clinicians an absorbent cotton roll substitute sized for a child's smaller mouth that replaces rubber dams in many treatments. When a young patient squirms or moves their cheek during a restorative procedure, this tip flexes with that natural cheek movement and keeps absorbing, so the field stays dry without repeated repositioning.

Children tolerate isolation best when it is quick and comfortable, which is the situation a soft, flexible tip is made for. Each pack contains 50 disposable dry tips, sized Child, Small, in white. Each tip is made of a double-tricot-nylon fabric that absorbs up to 30 times its weight in saliva, with a polyethylene film that covers the parotid orifice and protects the buccal mucosa. The tip leaves no lint or other residue behind, and it provides barrier protection that prevents contamination.

The Child, Small size fits pediatric patient anatomy, and each tip is single use, with one tip used per placement. The dry tip sits in the buccal vestibule of a smaller mouth, where the absorbent fabric soaks up saliva and gives the clinician a dry working area. The polyethylene film shields the cheek and the parotid orifice, and the tapered, flexible shape accommodates the natural cheek movements young patients make during treatment. That flexibility supports access to areas farther back in the oral cavity, which matters in pediatric restorative procedures where a rigid isolation method is less comfortable for the child.

A water spray releases the tip from the tissue when the procedure ends, so removal is easy and there is no pulling on delicate oral tissue. The tip leaves no loose fibers in the mouth, and it serves as a practical alternative to rubber dam isolation when a dam is not preferred for a young patient.