Spade Luxator Left

Spade Luxator Left is a spade-bladed dental luxation instrument used to sever the periodontal ligament (PDL) ahead of tooth extraction, built around a flat, wider blade profile than the narrower Luxator periotome line. This left pattern is shaped for mandibular molars and root tips on the left side of the lower arch, where the mirrored angle gives the same controlled access on the opposite side of the arch. The spade blade inserts along the left-angled approach into the periodontal ligament space, applying steady apical pressure to cut PDL fibers along the root surface and progressively loosen the tooth before elevation or forceps removal. Cutting the ligament first, rather than relying on the blade to pry the tooth loose, reduces the leverage force needed at the extraction step that follows and helps protect the surrounding alveolar bone and soft tissue from the trauma that comes with forcing an intact ligament. This pattern is generally used alongside the other angulations in the Spade Luxator family, since no single angle reaches every surface of every socket across the upper and lower arches. Oral surgeons and general dentists performing routine and surgical extractions add this pattern to the tray specifically for the arch position and angle it is built for. Manufactured from surgical-grade stainless steel, corrosion resistant, fully autoclavable.