5-MINUTE BUSINESS SYNOPSIS · Part 5 of 10
An occlusal high spot that leaves the office undetected doesn't stay quiet. It comes back as a patient callback, a chair slot you didn't plan for, and a redo you're not billing.
Why 200-micron isn't 'good enough' everywhere
BAUSCH Articulating Paper, 200-micron, 300-pack blue strips (item #039-BK-05, $26.13, in stock) is the standard-thickness check for routine adjustments -- but a case with a tight occlusal scheme needs a thinner check to catch what 200-micron misses.
The real math on a callback
A single occlusal adjustment callback costs a chair slot, a no-charge visit, and a patient who now wonders what else was missed. At $26.13 for 300 strips, the marking paper itself is nearly free against that cost.
Blue vs red: it's not just color
Blue strips register more clearly against most restorative shades than red on close inspection -- a small detail that matters when you're checking a zirconia crown under operatory lighting.
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Pricing
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Full product page: P039-BK-05
The Full Series
- What A Weak Bond Actually Costs Your Chair Time
- Why Your Zirconia Disc Choice Decides Your Shade Match
- The Denture Base That Doesn't Discolor At The 1-Year Mark
- Self-Cure Vs Heat-Cure: What Actually Changes Your Turnaround
- The $26 Item That Prevents A $2,000 Occlusal Callback (you are here)
- Why Wire Gauge Isn't Interchangeable Across Cases
- The Marking Step Labs Skip Right Before Milling
- What Flask Choice Actually Costs You In Remakes
- The Polish Step That Decides If Zirconia Looks Natural
- The $19 Part That Takes Down A $13,000 Furnace
← Part 4: Self-Cure Vs Heat-Cure: What Actually Changes Your Turnaround | Part 6: Why Wire Gauge Isn't Interchangeable Across Cases →