| What is Sylc? |
| What is bioactive glass? |
| Why is bioactive glass being used in dentistry? |
| What is NovaMin? |
| How is Sylc different from the other products I’m using that contain NovaMin? |
| How is Sylc different from the prophy powder I’m already using? |
| Why are there no sodium contraindications when there is sodium in the chemical formulation? |
| What is the particle size of Sylc? |
| Why doesn’t sodium bicarbonate powder address sensitivity? They’re applied using the same air polishing procedure? |
| What special equipment do I need to use Sylc? |
| Why do I have to turn my air polishing equipment to 40-46 psi? |
| Where can I make the adjustment to the air pressure? |
| What if I can’t adjust the air pressure myself? |
| Will Sylc clog my equipment? |
| Hygienists like the new prophy paste with NovaMin. How is Sylc different? |
| After Sylc treatment, my patients state that they have a gritty feeling in their mouth, why? |
| How long does the desensitization benefits of Sylc last? |
| Does Sylc abrade tooth surfaces? |
| Does Sylc irritate soft tissues like other prophy powders? |
| Can Sylc be used on restorations? |
| What are the contraindications for Sylc? |
| Why doesn’t Sylc address intrinsic stains? |
| Why doesn’t Sylc whiten teeth? |
| Why are hygienists reluctant to use air polishing? |
| Why is an air polishing treatment recommended to clean teeth? |
| How many procedures can I get from one bottle? |
| What can I expect to treat with one packet of Sylc? |
| Why should clinicians expect to use less Sylc powder per treatment compared to other powders? |
| Why doesn’t the bottle appear full? |
| How is desensitization handled by insurance? |
| How is Sylc packaged? |