LaserFousWorld Test

Joshua Austin, DDS, FAGD, demos Ivoclar Vivadent's Tetric EvoFlow Bulk Fill and Tetric EvoCeram Bulk Fill

March 20, 2017
Bulk-fill materials are often made to be translucent to allow for light to penetrate more deeply during curing. But translucent materials don't always cover up dark staining, such as that which is left behind when an old amalgam is being replaced.

Bulk-fill materials are often made to be translucent to allow for light to penetrate more deeply during curing. But translucent materials don't always cover up dark staining, such as that which is left behind when an old amalgam is being replaced.

Unlike many bulk-fill materials on the market, Ivoclar Vivadent's Tetric EvoFlow Bulk Fill is designed to have a dentinlike shade that can help to conceal staining, but it still cures in increments up to 4 mm deep. It's best used as a base, so the manufacturer recommends capping it with Tetric EvoCeram Bulk Fill, which has a translucency more similar to enamel.

Want to see how the combination works? Watch Dr. Austin demonstrate in the video below.

Sponsored Recommendations

Moving to the Cloud? Don’t Miss These Best Practices and Tips for a Smooth Transfer!

Whether you recently decided to make the leap or are still thinking it over, moving from server-based to cloud-based practice management software requires careful thought and ...

“The Cloud”: A Primer

You've likely heard of “cloud-based” practice management software, but understanding it is another matter. Simply put, it involves accessing data via the internet, offering flexibility...

Patient-Led Financing: Getting Patients to “YES”

Discussing dental costs can be uncomfortable, but patient-led financing lets patients privately explore options that fit their budget, making it easier to accept necessary care...

Patient Convenience: 6 Tips to Boost Loyalty to Your Practice

Is your practice easy for patients to work with, or is there room for improvement? A recent report highlights that convenience, especially in digital support and access, often...