 Hello everyone Welcome back to a new session on the industry and more so today I'll be demonstrating the kids teeth forceps that is Milk teeth forceps are also known as speedo-dontic forceps So we had covered the upper and lower jaw tooth forceps in last lessons that is maxillary and mandibular forceps So the same goes with the milk teeth. So we have 32 permanent teeth and 20 milk teeth so The number is reduced in milk teeth. So likewise a number of forceps are very less So basically we don't need much variety in the forceps. We can do all the extractions With one forceps for maxilla and one forceps for mandible. Still we have various types So let me show you what are the forceps So this is as our theory Studied so this is maxillary forceps. You can see the Hinge and beaks are at straight angle whereas hinge and Beaks are at 90 degree for the mandibular forceps. So these are the mandibular forceps and These four are the maxillary or upper jaw forceps So these forceps we can use for the front tooth The upper front tooth Because it is almost like a root forceps because we have seen The beaks are touching but the upper front teeth and all the milk teeth are very narrow in dimension so to get a firm grip so it's The beaks are very Close contact. We need to have a close contact peaks to get a firm grip on the tooth So this can be used for upper front teeth Upper central incisor and lateral incisor Even for canine we can use it So this forceps we can see there is slight gap in between the beaks So it can be used for a little bigger tooth, front tooth that is our upper canine So there is no right left Pairs here. So it can be used for upper canine The thing is we can do extraction with the same forceps all the tooth but for a better grip it's good to use the These forceps because it has a little gap between the Beaks so it can be used for canines and we don't have primolars in milk tooth so this you can see The identical beaks on the right and left side and it is used to remove the upper molar Forceps there are two molars on one quadrant So this can be used for the upper molar tooth This is a typical root forceps for the upper tooth if any root fragment is remaining in the socket We can use this to remove the milk tooth. Basically, there won't be any root fragment because it will be Resolved mostly as the permanent tooth irreps, but sometimes If permanent tooth irreps in buckle or lingual position The root fragments or the tooth Maintains a root. So that time if fracture happens we can retrieve the root using this Forceps. So it has Close conduct beaks So that's about the Pedalondic maxillary or upper jaw tooth forceps. So this is Lower tooth forceps So since our lower anterior teeth are very narrow in dimension This has to be used for The upper sorry the lower central and lateral incisors. So this can be used so We can see there is a slight gap so it can be used for canines lower canines and We can see the beaks The identical beaks This can be used for the lower molars both the right and left. There is no right and left differentiation in Pedalondic forceps So these are the basic Forceps used in milk tooth extraction or pedalondic Exodontia so We don't need to particularly select a I'd add