Too much waste is generated in the surgeries. Let's reduce it together!
In Hungary, 80 thousand tonnes of hospital waste are generated every year. The amount of waste is increasing year on year due to the excessive use of disposable equipment. If we want to reduce healthcare waste, it is important to switch to reusable devices, in addition to reducing material use. Experts say that replacing disposable instruments and devices with reusable alternatives can save up to 30-50% in the long term.
We are committed to sustainability. That's why we've put together a selection of our most popular autoclavable products below, which you can buy at discounted prices until 1 May:
Aluminium sterilisation box with 72 holes for storing FG drills, dimensions 105x45x50 mm, in various colours
Bur Block with 168 Holes, 144 RA and 24 FG, plastic, not autoclavable, flat-cover
Cement mixing spatula, blue, plastic, autocalvable, flexible, 14.5 cm/thickness: 3.8 cm, width: 1 cm
Dental Plastic Tray, not divided, autoclavable, white, 20x10x2,5 cm, 1 pc
Drill stand, 60 holes (10 FG+50 RA), autoclavable up to 121°C - in various colours
Endo-sterilisation box (60 holes, 4 rubber compartments) for endo needles, FG drills and gutta-percha tips, - in various colours
Endo-sterilisation box, brown, 44 holes, round, autoclavable, for root canal files, (7.5x5.5cm)
Excellent Color-plastic Impression Tray, 1 piece - in several types
Gauze sheet holder (for 5x5 cm size), 1 piece, made of autoclavable plastic, - in various colours
HVE Suction Tubes, child size, autoclavable, 1 pc, plastic - in several colors
Impression tray, perforated, stainless steel - various sizes
Place Bur Box with 24 FG Holes, plastic, autoclavable until 121°C, otional colors
Sterilisation box for endo needles and FG drills, 28 holes, 55x40 mm, in various colours
Sterilisation cassette made of metal, for 5 instruments, 17x188x70 mm
Suction cannulas, plastic, grey, autoclavable, 11mm connection - 1 pc.
Surgical suction cannulas, metal, 11mm Ø connection, 1 piece - various sizes
If you are concerned about sustainability, you should read the G7 magazine article "Unnecessary waste in healthcare", in which Tamás Demeter, Senior Adjunct Professor at Semmelweis University's Working Group for Environmentally Conscious and Sustainable Dentistry 2021, shares his thoughts.