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Guidance for Acute, Long Term, Community and Dentistry Care Acute Care Routine practices and additional precautions for preventing the transmission of infection in healthcare settings  (Government of Canada) Infection prevention and control for novel coronavirus (COVID-19): Interim guidance for acute healthcare settings  (Government of Canada) Infection prevention and control for COVID-19: Interim guidance for outpatient and ambulatory care settings  (Government of Canada) COVID-19 FAQs for AHS Staff  (Alberta Health Services) Hospital and critical care  (BCCDC) Dialysis patients  (BCCDC) Cancer care  (BCCDC) Guidance for Acute Care  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Labour, Delivery and Newborn Care  (Ontario Health) Updated IPAC Recommendations for Use of Personal Protective Equipment for Care of Individuals with Suspect or Confirmed COVID-19  (PHO) COVID-19: Aerosol Generation from Coughs and Sneezes  (PHO) PIDAC Best Practices for Prevention, Surveillance and Infection Control Management of Novel Respiratory Infections in All Health Care Settings  (PHO) Recommandations intérimaires sur les mesures de prévention et contrôle des infections pour les milieux de soins aigus  (Gouvernement du Québec) Algorithme décisionnel clinique pour coronavirus COVID-19  (Gouvernement du Québec COVID-19 : Avis du CINQ : gestion du risque pour la protection respiratoire en milieux de soins aigus   (Gouvernement du Québec Long term, Home and Hospice Care Routine practices and additional precautions for preventing the transmission of infection in healthcare settings  (Government of Canada) Infection Prevention and Control for COVID-19: Interim Guidance for Home Care Settings  (Government of Canada) Infection Prevention and Control for COVID-19: Interim Guidance for Long Term Care Homes  (Government of Canada) Long-term care and assisted living  (BCCDC) Guidance for Long-Term Care  (Ontario Health) Screening Tool for Long-Term Care Homes and Retirement Homes  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Hospice Care  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Independent Health Facilities  (Ontario Health) Prehospital Care First responders  (BCCDC) Guidance for Paramedic Services  (Ontario Health) Community Care Guidance for providers of services for people experiencing homelessness in the context of COVID-19  (Government of Canada) Public health management of cases and contacts associated with coronavirus disease -COVID-19  (Government of Canada) Interim guidance on continuity of immunization programs during the COVID-19 pandemic Lifting of restrictive public health measures - Recommendations from the F/P/T Special Advisory Committee on COVID-19  (Government of Canada) Public Health Guidance for Schools (K-12) and Childcare Programs (COVID-19) Community-based measures to mitigate the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Canada  (Government of Canada) COVID-19 and people with disabilities in Canada  (Government of Canada) Guidance for a strategic approach to lifting restrictive public health measures  (Government of Canada) Risk mitigation tool for outdoor recreation spaces and activities operating during the COVID-19 pandemic  (Government of Canada) Community-based measures to mitigate the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Canada  (Government of Canada) A framework for risk assessment and mitigation in community settings during the COVID-19 pandemic  (Government of Canada) Risk mitigation tool for child and youth settings operating during the COVID-19 pandemic  (Government of Canada) Risk-informed decision-making for mass gatherings during COVID-19 global outbreak  (Government of Canada) Caring for  vulnerable populations  (BCCDC) Caring for  people who use substances  (BCCDC) Providing immunization services  (BCCDC) Guidance for Home and Community Care Providers  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Community-Based Mental Health and Addiction Service Providers in Residential Settings  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Mental Health and Addictions Service Providers in Community Settings  (Ontario Heath) Guidance for Community-Based Mental Health and Addiction Service Providers in Residential Settings  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Mental Health and Addictions Service Providers in Community Settings  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Primary Care Providers in a Community Setting  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Essential Workplaces  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Pharmacies  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Occupational Health and Safety  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Food Premises  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Consumption and Treatment Services  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Industry Operators  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Emergency Childcare Centres  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Homeless Shelters  (Ontario Health) Guidance for Group Homes and Co-Living Settings  (Ontario Health) Dentistry COVID-19 (Canadian Dental Association) COVID-19 (Canadian Dental Hygienists Association) COVID-19: Guidance for the Use of Teledentistry  (Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario) COVID-19: Guidance on Returning to Dental Hygiene Practice  (College of Dental Hygenists of Ontario) COVID-19 Recommendations  (Canadian Dental Assistants Association) Recommendations for Dental Hygienists and Canadian Dental Assistants During COVID-19 Outbreak  (Canadian Dental Assistants Association) Transitioning Oral Healthcare to Phase 2 of the COVID-19 Response Plan  (BC College of Dental Surgeons/College of Dental Hygienists of BC) Expectations and Pathway for Patient Care during the COVID-19 Pandemic  (Alberta Dental Association & College) Interim IPC Guidelines Related to COVID-19 Management ( Manitoba Dental Association COVID-19 Operational Plan for the Practice of Dentistry in the Province of New Brunswick (New Brunswick Dental Association  Pandemic Plan COVID-19 For Emergency and Urgent Care  (Newfoundland and Labrador Dental Association) COVID-19: Managing Infection Risks During In-Person Dental Care (Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario) COVID-19 Pandemic: Level 2 IPC Interim Protocol Update (Saskatchewan College of Dental Surgeons)

Reopen Dental Office Post COVID-19 The guidelines listed below are general recommendations for dental offices to consider as they design and implement their own protocols. Every practice is unique and their solution will be as well. We offer these guidelines for the initial phase of each practice’s “soft launch”. As we learn how to treat patients within our new circumstances, offices should expect to return to a full schedule.
Looking to the Future in Dentistry
The COVID virus has been extremely difficult for all of us. Beyond the devastation to people’s health and well being, dental offices are experiencing complete shutdowns in some places.
This will lead to poorer health over time since good oral hygiene is directly linked to better overall health.
As dentists, we need to prepare for a new “future” in dentistry for the time being. The proper time to reopen involves many factors. State regulations, practice location Outbreak significance in your area Emergency dentistry provided Dental team health Employee availability All these factors need to be considered before the decision to reopen or “soft” reopen is made.
In the meantime, dental practices and dentists need to prepare for the new polices they will need to put into place to begin seeing patient’s again.
Here are 10 points to consider and implement to protect yourself, your team and your patients. Please share your thoughts and ideas to help others in the dental profession work toward a safe reopen process.

10 Points to Consider when Reopening Dental Office
Patient Communication: Most Important Step. Explain how the use of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Works to every patient.
Stagger Patients: Do not stack dental appointments – Ramp-up slowly. Only use chairs 1-3-5.
Change Appointment Confirmation Style: Explain new safety policies over phone appointment confirmation calls. Ask if patient has any symptoms of fever.
Modified Patient Check-In: Reception room is closed. Check-in is done over the phone. Patients wait to be called-in for an appointment once the previous patient is gone and sanitation is complete.
Office Entry Restricted: Only patients may enter office for appointment. Spouses, friends caregivers and parents need to wait outside. They can assist patients to the front door and hand-off to Sanitization / Disinfection Technician.
Remove Non-essential Items: Any non-clinical items should be stored. Dental display models, flyers, brochures, nightguard samples, implant displays, etc.
Dental Supply Deliveries: All supply deliveries from package carriers or dental suppliers must be accepted outside and sanitized once in practice.
Contain all Aerosol Spray, Extraoral Suction: Use rubber dam to contain spray. Dental Hygienists should have an dental assistant help them and use a high volume ejector (HVE) for hygiene procedures. The modified ( Extra-Oral Vacuum Aspirator) EOVA machine is highly effective in preventing air contamination by dental procedures. Its main advantages are that it can easily be modified for use with any dental unit and it is relatively inexpensive.
Sanitization Technician / Environmental Dental Assistant: A new dental position. A roaming dental assistant is most qualified for this new job. They are responsible for sanitizing all areas of concern.
Take Patient Temperatures: Most difficult for dentists. You are not diagnosing or recommending medical steps to the patient based on temperature. You are simply protecting yourself, your team and your patients.

The quality and appearance are markedly improved. The extra oral suction is working. The flexible arms make dentists' work more convenient. The close-up sequence of extra oral suction.

The latest generation of extra oral suction has several new refinements. Newer technology, more security technology, more security.

Please click here to have a VR tour in our factory. Dental Conference -- Dynamic Booths

Normally, customer order whole container, 20ft or 40ft by sea. For LCL order, we pack 12 units suction on one pallet by air, which could protect machines arriving customer's office safe and sound.

​The aerosols produced during dental treatments remain around the dental chair for hours, and attache to the dentist clothing, hair and face masks. The extra oral vacuum eliminates the 99% of aerosols and droplets. Learn more here. The Dynamic Extra-oral Vacuum will make your clients feel safe and comfortable to schedule their next treatment with you. They will even talk to their friends and family of how safe they felt during the treatment. Expect their friends and family scheduling appointments with you soon. ​​Bring back the cash flow to your business during this pandemic and prepare for the phase 2 later this year... don't mean to hope it comes, but that is what the media and the WHO is warning about. 
​Do your treatments as usual without delay and worries. Just position the Extra Oral Vacuum close enough to the patient's mouth, and let it do its job. It works like magic.
​You will see your life in general recover from the lock-down, as well as your finances.
​Start welcoming new customers to your office.
​You can even contact your list of customers and tell them about your new infection control equipment, so they can feel safe.
​And most importantly, BREATHE with total assurance that there is no mischievous virus hanging around.

More and more customers from all over the world send us feedback on the our machines and give us high evaluation!

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Each extra oral suction is detected strictly before leaving factory to ensure product quality.

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Yes, during the these months the factory is very busy with a tight schedule, we receive distributors order everyday, we hope global customers could receive our extra oral suction earlier, then operate two shifts per day, ensure all orders can be delivered in time.

The below poster is come from one of our Spain distributor, who received our products and extremely satisfied with our quality and service. He made some digital marketing pamphlet to promote the product. He want to let more and more dental clinic learn and use Dynamic extra oral suction for protecting dentists and patients.

For more details , please contact us sales@dynairdental.com, or whatsapp +1-778-929-3818 or go to www.extraoralvacuum.com

An article in Business Insider identified the most damaging job to one’s health as that of a dental worker, which included dentists, dental hygienists, and dental laboratory technicians. The findings were based on analysis of the Occupational Information Network, a US Department of Labor datebase with statistics on 974 occupations and 125 million employees. The dental profession ranked No. 1 based on high scores for exposure to contaminants and disease pathogens found in the air of dental offices. SOURCES OF INDOOR AIR CONTAMINATION In dental offices and dental laboratories, sources of indoor air contamination include the following: Bio-aerosols ---Dental instruments create hazardous bio-aerosols containing microbes from the saliva, blood, and subgingival fluids. The dispersal of these fine droplets can remain suspended in the air for up to six hours. A toxic cloud spans from the floor to a hight of six feet. Patients ---Sick patients can spread infectious illness throughout the office. Fine droplets that patients exhale can spread up to 160 feet from a patient’s mouth and travel up to 10 stories high through a building’s HVAC system. Chemicals ---There are many examples of chemical compounds in dental office air. For example, compounds from chemical disinfectants can affect staff, who face daily exposure to these pollutants. Mercury vapors can be dispersed in the air during removal of amalgam fillings. In labs, chemicals are an even bigger problem. Metal casting and porcelain baking can release dangerous airborne gases and vapors. In the creation of crowns, bridges, and dental prostheses, airborne contamination comes from metal alloys such as vironite, vitallium, wisil, and duralium. The most hazardous of them all may be methyl methacrylate monomer, which is used to generate polymer PMMA (polymethyl methacrylate). This compound is used in making dentures and other dental prostheses, as well as filters and cements. Dust --- These particles come from many sources, most notably from carpet. Dust is an even bigger problem in the dental lab, as the grinding of materials creates a heavy airborne cloud of fine white dust. INSUFFICIENTCY OF HVAC SYSTEMS AND PPE Dental staff may believe they are protected from airborne contaminants and pathogens through a building’s heating, ventilation, and air conditioning(HVAC) system. Dr. Feuerstein, in his previously mentioned article, reveals the contrary. “Air conditioning systems do a great job of recirculating the air,”he says. “Bacteria, viruses, and all sorts of airborne things are being blown around the office.”
Personal protective equipment(PPE)is also insufficient. The US Food and Drug Administration does not conduct or sponsor testing of surgical masks. In 2016, the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety stated: The filter material of surgical masks does not retain or filter out submicron particles. Surgical masks are not designed to eliminate air leakage around the edges. Surgical masks do not protect wearers from inhaling small particles that can remain airborne for long periods of time once they take off their masks and walk around their offices. AIR PURIFICATION SOLUTIONS: We are Dynamic Group's Canada office, you may contact us (sales@dynairdental.com) or contact directly with factory, sales@dynamicgroup.cn

The TRUTH You Need To Know Do you know that virus and bacteria can float in the air for about 6 hours? And when someone sneezes, the droplets that fly out of the mouth can travel up to 160 feet away, and go through the building’s HVAC system? TODAY, COVID-19 IS A REALITY And has paralyzed the world in just a couple of months. Dental instruments create hazardous bio-aerosols containing microbes from saliva, blood, and subgingival fluids.
And medical staff are exposed on a daily basis to toxic chemicals, vapors, gases and other pollutants such as Mercury. And as I mentioned already, these contaminants can remain suspended in the air, and travel very long distances. Face Masks are not that safe either.
They cannot filter out submicron particles and are not designed to eliminate air leakage around the edges. But to solve the bigger problem this Covid-19 has brought to us The lockdown of countries, forced quarantines, and the fear people have to get infected.
It's understandable that fear. No one wants to be forced into a hospital with hundreds of infected people. And with no more patients, and an uncontrollable spread of coronavirus, the future doesn’t look so bright, specially if your business is getting hurt every day. Fortunately, there's now a solution that can help fix this problem, with innovational technology that disinfects and purifies the air , and Extra-oral High-volume Vacuum Aspirator, all of them can protect dentist and medical workers, patients . Medical Aerosol Air Disinfector Extra-oral High-volume Vacuum Aspirator In the midst of Coronavirus spreading, we, Dynamic as medical equipments provider, in the face of the current severe prevention and control situation, we hope to provide timely and reassuring services to customers as always, on the premise of doing a good job in epidemic prevention and control requirements and ensuring the life and health of all our employees. In this special period, we will take the following emergency measures:

1, Online purchase is not closed.
2, We will strengthen online communication with customers. You can interact with our staff through online chat . We salute every worker who is fighting on the front line! We will always work with all customers and partners to fight against the epidemic!

Spring is coming, everything begins to renew. We are looking forward to the day when we will shake hands with you and take off our masks to share our friendship! Better Air, Better Life! sales@dynairdental.com

1.Strong-power suction pump, large flow, high vacuum, long performance life. 
2.Equipped with safety device which prevent create positive pressure and enter the working system. 
3.Negative pressure could be regulated according to the clinical need by stepless adjusting knob.  4.Aerosol would be discharged after primary and advanced filtration, ultraviolet(UV) and plasma sterilization and purification, have air filtration, sterilization, disinfection and purification function, could achieve man-machine coexist.
5.Low noise, easy operation, wide application range, good mobility