Dental ergonomics

At Perfect Practice, we don't settle for anything less than perfection in dental fitouts. We meticulously consider factors such as ergonomics, efficient flow paths, optimal surgery layout, utilisation of natural light, and other often overlooked details. The difference between a well-designed dental practice and a poorly constructed one is substantial, and we're here to ensure you experience the full value of exceptional design.

The pros and cons of four distinct handpiece placement choices. Consider how careful productivity planning might change the way you look at dental delivery.

How to Care for Patients While Also Caring for Yourself

Illustration about Human spine. Rainbow gradient colored backbone. a symbol for healthy vertebras. Vector illustration. Illustration of caption, background, health - 81229949

The A~flexX assist arm is based on the "clock concept," this will help you maintain Healthy body mechanics. Find the A~flexX assist arm here.

The Eight Keys to Selecting Great Seating for Long-Term Health. The evolution to the seated practitioner position is just the beginning.

We hope that by reading some of Dr. David Ahearn's published articles, you’ll better understand our thought process as a company, and see a path to create the dental practice of your dreams.

Kathy Rotramel-Stipe shares some ways to eliminate ergonomic risks in your practice.

Students get the ergonomics lecture during the first year of dental school. But when it comes to beginning sim lab to do a crown prep, all that positioning tends to go right out the window. “I’ll work on my positioning once I get the actual dentistry down,” right? Then clinic starts and you will do anything to feel like you can actually see or to avoid indirect vision. Those future neck and back problems can get their start as early as dental school. Here are some exercise tips for…