Nitrile has more or less become the standard glove material for dental settings, and for good reason — it holds up to punctures better than latex, doesn't carry the same allergy risk, and still gives you the tactile sensitivity you need for close chairside work. Every glove option we carry is powder-free, which matters both for patient comfort and for keeping your operatory free of the residue powdered gloves used to leave behind.
Here's what's currently in stock for Idaho dental practices:
Saraya Powder-Free Nitrile Examination Gloves
A reliable small-size option for team members who need a closer, more precise fit. These come in a 200-count box, powder-free and latex-free, and hold up well through routine exams, cleanings, and general chairside procedures without feeling bulky on smaller hands.
Medcare Nitra Force Powder-Free Nitrile Gloves
A budget-friendly, everyday nitrile glove that a lot of practices keep as their go-to for high-volume days. It's powder-free, latex-free, and built for the kind of repetitive glove changes that come with a full patient schedule.
Touch Flex Nitrile Powder-Free Examination Gloves
Designed with a bit more flexibility through the fingers, which some clinicians prefer for procedures that call for finer motor control — think scaling, restorative work, or anything where you're making small adjustments by feel.
Dental Mates Nitrile Exam Gloves
Available in a medium 100-pack, powder-free and latex-free. A solid mid-range choice for practices that want dependable fit and durability without paying a premium.
Cardinal Health Nitrile Exam Gloves
An ambidextrous, powder-free glove in a larger 150-count box — a practical option for practices that go through gloves quickly and want fewer reorders per month. Cardinal Health is a name most dental and medical offices already recognize, which makes this an easy add for teams that don't want to test a new brand.
Emerald Nitrile Exam Gloves
A large-size, powder-free, latex-free glove in a 100-count box. Good fit and grip for team members with larger hands, without sacrificing the sensitivity needed for detailed procedures.