IVOCLAR Tetric N-Bond Universal Refill VivaPen 2ml

Ivoclar Tetric N-Bond Universal VivaPen is a single-component, light-curing adhesive for direct and indirect bonding, delivered in the pen-style VivaPen format — the only universal bonding agent available in this delivery form, available in Egypt from MedSTA. The bendable tip lets you apply adhesive directly in the patient's mouth without predispensing into a mixing well.

Clinical Uses

• Bonding for direct composite restorations
• Bonding for indirect restorations (crowns, inlays, onlays)
• Compatible with total-etch, self-etch, and selective-etch protocols

Key Features

• VivaPen delivery: up to 4x more applications per ml than conventional bottles, roughly 187 single-tooth applications per pen
• Reliable bond strength above 25 MPa on enamel and dentin regardless of moisture conditions
• Integrated desensitizing effect that helps minimize postoperative sensitivity
• Low film thickness (approx. 10 µm) after curing for a precise fit on indirect restorations
• Fast light-curing in as little as 5 seconds at 2000 mW/cm²

Specifications

How to Use

1. Prepare the cavity and etch per your chosen technique.
2. Click the VivaPen to dispense adhesive, then apply directly to enamel and dentin with the bendable tip.
3. Gently air-dry and light-cure per the manufacturer's instructions.
4. Proceed with composite placement or cementation of the indirect restoration.

Why Buy From MedSTA

• Genuine Ivoclar stock sourced for the Egyptian market
• Fast Cairo and nationwide delivery
• Trusted by restorative dental practices across Egypt

FAQ

What makes the VivaPen format different from a bottle?
The pen-like design with a bendable tip lets you apply the adhesive directly in the patient's mouth without predispensing, and delivers up to four times more applications per ml than a conventional bottle.

Does the VivaPen help with postoperative sensitivity?
Yes, Tetric N-Bond Universal has an integrated desensitizing effect that helps minimize the risk of postoperative sensitivity.

How fast does it cure?
As little as 5 seconds under a curing light with an intensity of 2000 mW/cm².