Dentistry
Custom Dental Compounds Rx FORM
We can Compound these with a prescription order:
- lip balms for viral lesions
- topical muscle relaxants/analgesics
- topical anesthetics
- non-staining antibacterial rinses
- oral sedation in lollipops and freezer pops
- lollipops for oral thrush
- mouth rinses for aphthous ulcers or chemotherapy-induced stomatitis
- mouth rinse to stop oral bleeding during dental procedures for patients who take anticoagulants
- dry socket preparations
- “mucosal bandages” to cover ulcerated, infected, or tender mucosa
- lozenges that help to prevent gagging
- and many more unique preparations and novel delivery systems
Here are some of our compounded products that are popular for use in the office by dentists and dental hygienists.
PFG & PF Lite
PFG is made from a powerful combination of tetracaine, lidocaine, and prilocaineand it is a topical anesthetic gel. It allows for gingival recontouring and other soft tissue procedures with little or no need for local anesthesia. If a patient were to be given local anesthesia via injection, the patient would experience no burn or sting. With PFG, you can nearly eliminate the need for lower blocks, which are not patient-friendly, and achieve instant pulpal anesthesia without any tongue or cheek numbness. We also compound PF Lite, which is half the strength and provides good anesthesia for deep cleanings and other work the dental hygienist might do but has less risk of sloughing. It is dispensed in 30g and 45g tubes.
PFP
PFP is similar to PFG, but contains 2% phenylephrine a thickener to prevent bleeding.
DBG
DBG is similar to PFG, and PFP as it contains a thickener, and 2% phenylephrine to prevent bleeding but it also contains a sweetener.
DYC
DYC is a topical anesthetic in the form of a rinse that patients can swish around for one minute to anesthetize gingival and palatal tissues. It is fantastic for hygiene patients who don’t want local infiltrations or blocks but need some anesthesia. It also works well for needle-phobic, sensitive hygiene patients, and for patients who gag during impressions.
