2016-2026, VASA DENTICITY LIMITED
Crafted with in India

Worn 12–14 hours per day by growing Class II paediatric patients, orthodontic headgear delivers controlled extraoral force to the maxillary first molars via a metal facebow in cervical, high-pull or combined-pull configurations, supporting distalisation and anchorage augmentation. Dentalkart stocks U Ortho and OrthoCare headgear systems.
Orthodontic headgear is an extraoral appliance worn by growing patients during Class II malocclusion correction to deliver controlled extraoral force to the maxillary first molars via a metal facebow that hooks into headgear tubes on the molar bands. The appliance comes in three primary pull configurations — cervical (low) pull for distalisation, high pull for vertical control and intrusion, and combined pull for balanced anchorage augmentation — each delivering a different force vector to the molars depending on the case's vertical pattern and treatment objective. Dentalkart stocks the U Ortho Combined Pull alongside high-pull and chin-cap headgear systems from U Ortho and OrthoCare.
High-pull headgear such as the U Ortho High Pull uses a head-cap strap that anchors above and behind the patient's ears, applying upward and posterior force to the maxillary first molars. It suits hyperdivergent vertical pattern cases needing molar intrusion and vertical control alongside Class II distalisation.
Combined-pull headgear delivers force from both cervical and high-pull straps simultaneously, balancing horizontal and vertical force vectors to produce predictable distalisation without vertical-pattern alteration. It suits average-pattern Class II cases where neither molar intrusion nor extrusion is wanted alongside the distalising force.
Chin-cap headgear such as the OrthoCare Chin-Cap applies upward and posterior force to the chin via a cup-shaped chin pad, restraining mandibular forward growth in Class III patients during the early mixed-dentition phase before maxillary protraction with a facemask is started.
Cervical and high-pull headgear are used in growing paediatric and adolescent patients (typically aged 9–14 years) with Class II malocclusion, when distalisation of the maxillary first molars or augmentation of posterior anchorage is required. Chin-cap headgear is used in Class III patients to restrain mandibular forward growth. The appliance is worn 12–14 hours per day (overnight wear plus 2–4 hours of after-school time) over 6–18 months alongside other appliances from the Extraoral Appliances range.
Match the pull direction to the patient's vertical pattern: high-pull for hyperdivergent cases needing molar intrusion, cervical-pull for hypodivergent cases needing molar extrusion alongside distalisation, and combined-pull for average-pattern cases where the case-specific vertical pattern should not be altered. Chin-cap headgear is reserved for Class III growth restraint in early mixed-dentition patients. Confirm the headgear tube size and band-orientation match the patient's preformed molar-band attachments, and pair with a maxillary-protraction Facemask when the case is Class III.
The catalogue features the U Ortho range covering the Combined-Pull Headgear and High-Pull Headgear Set for Class II cases, alongside the OrthoCare Head Gear with Chin Cap for Class III growth restraint — covering both Class II distalisation/anchorage workflows and Class III mandibular growth-modification workflows for paediatric orthodontic treatment.
Dentalkart sources orthodontic headgear directly from authorised manufacturers including U Ortho and OrthoCare, with batch-coded packaging, cash-on-delivery, GST invoices and 110000+ pincode coverage across India. Practices can pair headgear systems with the matched Facebow and broader Dentalkart orthodontic appliances catalogue in one bulk order.
Orthodontic headgear is an extraoral appliance worn by growing patients during Class II malocclusion correction to deliver controlled extraoral force to the maxillary first molars via a metal facebow that hooks into headgear tubes on the molar bands. The appliance comes in three primary pull configurations — cervical (low) pull for distalisation, high pull for vertical control and intrusion, and combined pull for balanced anchorage augmentation — each delivering a different force vector to the molars depending on the case's vertical pattern and treatment objective. Dentalkart stocks the U Ortho Combined Pull alongside high-pull and chin-cap headgear systems from U Ortho and OrthoCare.
High-pull headgear such as the U Ortho High Pull uses a head-cap strap that anchors above and behind the patient's ears, applying upward and posterior force to the maxillary first molars. It suits hyperdivergent vertical pattern cases needing molar intrusion and vertical control alongside Class II distalisation.
Combined-pull headgear delivers force from both cervical and high-pull straps simultaneously, balancing horizontal and vertical force vectors to produce predictable distalisation without vertical-pattern alteration. It suits average-pattern Class II cases where neither molar intrusion nor extrusion is wanted alongside the distalising force.
Chin-cap headgear such as the OrthoCare Chin-Cap applies upward and posterior force to the chin via a cup-shaped chin pad, restraining mandibular forward growth in Class III patients during the early mixed-dentition phase before maxillary protraction with a facemask is started.
Cervical and high-pull headgear are used in growing paediatric and adolescent patients (typically aged 9–14 years) with Class II malocclusion, when distalisation of the maxillary first molars or augmentation of posterior anchorage is required. Chin-cap headgear is used in Class III patients to restrain mandibular forward growth. The appliance is worn 12–14 hours per day (overnight wear plus 2–4 hours of after-school time) over 6–18 months alongside other appliances from the Extraoral Appliances range.
Match the pull direction to the patient's vertical pattern: high-pull for hyperdivergent cases needing molar intrusion, cervical-pull for hypodivergent cases needing molar extrusion alongside distalisation, and combined-pull for average-pattern cases where the case-specific vertical pattern should not be altered. Chin-cap headgear is reserved for Class III growth restraint in early mixed-dentition patients. Confirm the headgear tube size and band-orientation match the patient's preformed molar-band attachments, and pair with a maxillary-protraction Facemask when the case is Class III.
The catalogue features the U Ortho range covering the Combined-Pull Headgear and High-Pull Headgear Set for Class II cases, alongside the OrthoCare Head Gear with Chin Cap for Class III growth restraint — covering both Class II distalisation/anchorage workflows and Class III mandibular growth-modification workflows for paediatric orthodontic treatment.
Dentalkart sources orthodontic headgear directly from authorised manufacturers including U Ortho and OrthoCare, with batch-coded packaging, cash-on-delivery, GST invoices and 110000+ pincode coverage across India. Practices can pair headgear systems with the matched Facebow and broader Dentalkart orthodontic appliances catalogue in one bulk order.
Orthodontic headgear is an extraoral appliance worn by growing patients during Class II malocclusion correction to deliver controlled extraoral force to the maxillary first molars via a metal facebow that hooks into headgear tubes on the molar bands. It comes in cervical-pull, high-pull, combined-pull and chin-cap configurations depending on the patient's case type and vertical pattern.
The difference between high-pull and cervical-pull headgear is force direction: high-pull headgear anchors above and behind the ears and applies upward and posterior force suited for hyperdivergent vertical pattern cases needing molar intrusion, while cervical-pull headgear anchors at the back of the neck and applies a more horizontal posterior force suited for hypodivergent cases needing molar extrusion alongside distalisation.
Chin-cap headgear is used in growing Class III patients during the early mixed-dentition phase (typically aged 7–10 years) to restrain mandibular forward growth before maxillary protraction treatment with a facemask begins. The cup-shaped chin pad applies upward and posterior force to the chin to slow mandibular growth in patients with skeletal Class III tendency.
Headgear must be worn 12–14 hours per day for predictable molar distalisation and anchorage augmentation — typically overnight wear plus 2–4 hours of after-school time. Daytime wear is usually impractical because the appliance is visible, so clinical protocols emphasise consistent overnight wear over the 6–18 month active treatment phase for predictable skeletal and dental change.
Orthodontic headgear works best in growing paediatric and adolescent patients aged 9–14 years, when maxillary skeletal growth is still active and posterior anchorage augmentation produces both skeletal and dental change. After cervical vertebral maturation stage CS4 the skeletal effect diminishes substantially and headgear becomes a primarily dental-effect appliance.