Hi! I have a question for you: would you say that this is also the same amount of pressure that you would need during an exploratory stroke with an explorer? Thank you.
I watched hygiene edge, and learned that when you probe on a real patient, you know when you’re touching the junctional epithelium is when the tissue blanches. Tell me if I’m wrong, but when you’re doing the bobbing strokes and you see slight blanching, that’s the right amount of pressure to use when probing. Don’t make the tissue blanching super prominent otherwise you’ll hurt the patient. Is that so?
Hi! I have a question for you: would you say that this is also the same amount of pressure that you would need during an exploratory stroke with an explorer? Thank you.
Yes, I would say it is similar. :)
@@rdhlife3443 Okay, thank you!
I watched hygiene edge, and learned that when you probe on a real patient, you know when you’re touching the junctional epithelium is when the tissue blanches. Tell me if I’m wrong, but when you’re doing the bobbing strokes and you see slight blanching, that’s the right amount of pressure to use when probing. Don’t make the tissue blanching super prominent otherwise you’ll hurt the patient. Is that so?