ANA Septodont - Cook-Waite Lidocaine HCL 2% 1:100M 50/Bx

ANA Septodont - Cook-Waite Lidocaine HCL 2% 1:100M 50/Bx

50/Box
$42.50 USD
Sale price  $42.50 USD Regular price 
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ANA Septodont - Cook-Waite Lidocaine HCL 2% 1:100M 50/Bx

Septodont

ANA Septodont - Cook-Waite Lidocaine HCL 2% 1:100M 50/Bx

$42.50 USD
Sale price  $42.50 USD Regular price 

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Product overview

SKU SE-1559889

ID 937-3246AA Manufacturer - Septodont

Cook-Waite Lidocaine HCl 2% with epinephrine 1:100,000 cartridges are dependable dental local anesthetic cartridges used to achieve predictable pain control for a wide range of procedures. They provide effective anesthesia with vasoconstriction to improve hemostasis and procedural comfort. This Complete Buyer's Guide helps you choose confidently and stock what your practice needs.

What makes this product stand out?

These lidocaine with epinephrine cartridges combine proven amide-type anesthetic efficacy with controlled bleeding through vasoconstriction to support both routine and surgical workflows. They help clinicians achieve rapid onset (2-4 minutes) and dependable pulpal anesthesia (60+ minutes) that enhances patient comfort and procedural efficiency.

Key advantages include:

  • The standard 2% lidocaine formulation delivers consistent, predictable analgesia for infiltration and nerve blocks
  • Epinephrine 1:100,000, a vasoconstrictor, improves hemostasis, surgical field visualization, and extends anesthetic duration.
  • 1.7-1.8 mL cartridge format ensures easy use with standard dental aspirating syringes
  • A box of 50 cartridges promotes cost-effective inventory management for high-volume practices.
  • Decades of clinical use establish a proven safety profile and reliable performance.

What is this product made of?

These dental anesthetic cartridges contain lidocaine hydrochloride 2% (20 mg/mL) as the active amide-type local anesthetic and epinephrine bitartrate at 1:100,000 (0.01 mg/mL) as a vasoconstrictor to prolong the effect and reduce bleeding. The glass cartridge with rubber stopper and aluminum cap preserves sterility until use.

At-a-glance comparison:

  • Lidocaine 2% vs articaine 4%: lidocaine has a longer clinical history, is widely tolerated, and has been the standard of care for decades
  • Epinephrine 1:100,000 vs plain solutions: provides 60+ minutes pulpal anesthesia vs 5-10 minutes, better hemostasis
  • Lidocaine vs mepivacaine: lidocaine with epi offers longer duration and vasoconstriction benefits

The lidocaine/epinephrine combination benefits dental professionals by offering balanced anesthesia with hemostatic control, making it appropriate for many operative and surgical interventions where both profound numbness and vasoconstriction are desired.

What is it used for?

These cartridges are intended for local infiltration and nerve-block anesthesia in dental procedures where effective pain control and manageable bleeding are required.

Common applications include:

  • Local infiltration anesthesia for restorative procedures and Class I-V cavity preparations
  • Inferior alveolar nerve blocks for mandibular extractions and endodontics
  • Surgical dentoalveolar procedures, including tooth extractions and implant placement
  • Periodontal therapy requires deep soft tissue anesthesia
  • Crown and bridge preparations requiring hemostasis

Why you'll appreciate this product

For your work:

  • Reliable 60+ minute pulpal anesthesia minimizes patient discomfort
  • Epinephrine aids in controlling bleeding during surgical work
  • The standardized 1.7-1.8 mL format fits familiar delivery systems
  • A 2-4 minute onset supports efficient workflows.

For your practice:

  • A box of 50 supports busy operatories.
  • Predictable performance builds patient trust.
  • Compatible with standard dental aspirating syringes
  • A well-established anesthetic choice lowers the learning curve and supports consistent results.
Specifications
  • Active ingredient: Lidocaine HCl 2% (20 mg/mL)
  • Vasoconstrictor: Epinephrine bitartrate 1:100,000 (0.01 mg/mL)
  • Anesthetic type: Amide-type local anesthetic
  • Format: Glass dental cartridges
  • Volume: 1.7-1.8 mL per cartridge
  • Count: 50 cartridges per box
  • Onset: 2-4 minutes
  • Duration: 60+ minutes of pulpal anesthesia
  • Compatibility: Standard dental aspirating syringe systems
  • Use: Local infiltration and nerve block anesthesia
  • Sterility: Terminally sterilized cartridges
  • Preservatives: May contain methylparaben or sodium metabisulfite

Safety cautions: Use only as directed; be mindful of epinephrine in patients with cardiovascular contraindications or taking certain medications. Follow maximum dose guidelines and local anesthetic safety protocols.

Sizing & selection

Complementary supplies help tailor anesthesia and patient comfort strategies.

  • Topical anesthetic gels for injection site prep
  • Alternative anesthetic formulations like articaine with epinephrine
  • Dental aspirating syringes and accessories
  • Needle assortments for varied injection techniques
  • Choosing supplies suited to procedures, providers, and patient needs enhances your operatory readiness.
Care & storage

Store in original packaging at controlled room temperature away from light.

  • Check: Inspect cartridges before use for cracks or contamination
  • Handle: Use aseptic technique when loading syringes
  • Dispose: Place used cartridges and sharps in approved containers
  • Restock: Monitor counts to avoid shortages
Frequently asked questions
  1. What if I have patients with epinephrine sensitivity?

You should consider plain anesthetic solutions or adjust the epinephrine dose according to the patient's health and clinical judgment.

  1. How quickly does this anesthetic work?

Onset is generally rapid, allowing you to begin treatment without long delays.

  1. Can I use these cartridges with any dental syringe?

These cartridges are designed to work with most standard 1.7–1.8 mL dental syringes; check your syringe specifications.

  1. How many cartridges might a complex extraction require?

The number varies by procedure and patient response; start with essentials and assess anesthesia before additional cartridges.

  1. Should I monitor patients after the injection?

Yes, observe patients after administration to ensure adequate effect and watch for any adverse reactions.

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