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OSA-4C
OSAKA
OSA-4C
Economic Beautiful Dental Chair Unit with Weak Suction
Economic type with stable quality Without assistant tray, have weak suction
The primary function of a dental chair is to provide a comfortable and supportive seating arrangement for patients during dental procedures.
It allows dentists to adjust the position of patients to facilitate optimal access and visibility during treatments, ensuring efficient and effective dental care.
How to choose the dental chair?
Visually assess the chair for overall look and feel, sturdiness and quality. Notice the materials used and build quality. Ask questions about the design and engineering.
Get in the chair and notice your comfort level in different positions, feel the upholstery.
Have someone else sit in the chair and use the controls to recline the seat back and raise and lower the chair. Observe the movement. Is it jerky or smooth? Fast or slow? Loud or quiet? Are the controls easy to find and use?
Move the chair to the highest setting, and grab onto it, and try to gently rock it back and forth. Is it moving a lot, a little or not at all?
Now move the chair Is the patient’s oral cavity easily accessible from all angles?
Sit on the dental stool and maneuver up close around the patient’s head. Can you get your knees, hips, wrists and neck all where you want them?
If you use an assistant, imagine where they will be during procedures. Are the controls and equipment all easily accessible to them? Ask about standard and optional configurations.
Adjust the headrest. Is it easy to move both with and without the patient’s head on it?
Adjust the armrests. Are they quick and easy to move out of the way?
Economic Beautiful Dental Chair Unit with Weak Suction
Economic type with stable quality Without assistant tray, have weak suction
The primary function of a dental chair is to provide a comfortable and supportive seating arrangement for patients during dental procedures.
It allows dentists to adjust the position of patients to facilitate optimal access and visibility during treatments, ensuring efficient and effective dental care.
How to choose the dental chair?
Visually assess the chair for overall look and feel, sturdiness and quality. Notice the materials used and build quality. Ask questions about the design and engineering.
Get in the chair and notice your comfort level in different positions, feel the upholstery.
Have someone else sit in the chair and use the controls to recline the seat back and raise and lower the chair. Observe the movement. Is it jerky or smooth? Fast or slow? Loud or quiet? Are the controls easy to find and use?
Move the chair to the highest setting, and grab onto it, and try to gently rock it back and forth. Is it moving a lot, a little or not at all?
Now move the chair Is the patient’s oral cavity easily accessible from all angles?
Sit on the dental stool and maneuver up close around the patient’s head. Can you get your knees, hips, wrists and neck all where you want them?
If you use an assistant, imagine where they will be during procedures. Are the controls and equipment all easily accessible to them? Ask about standard and optional configurations.
Adjust the headrest. Is it easy to move both with and without the patient’s head on it?
Adjust the armrests. Are they quick and easy to move out of the way?