Anaesthesia - Questions & Answers
Yes, at our clinic we use general anesthesia, or so-called anesthesia, especially in cases of dentophobia or a general condition that makes it impossible to perform the procedure under standard conditions. An anesthesiologist is present during any general anesthesia.
The dose of anesthetics is always precisely selected individually for each patient. When selecting the type and dose of anesthesia, we are guided by safety, the patient's weight, age, general health. The correct dose and technique of administration of anesthesia gives a 100% guarantee of pain-free treatment. In the vast majority of cases, local anesthesia is sufficient. In patients who suffer from severe dentophobia, general anesthesia may be considered.
Yes, both pregnant and breastfeeding women can treat their teeth with special local anesthesia.
Local anesthesia is a solution that helps you forget about pain during the procedure. The needle used to administer local anesthesia is extremely thin, and its prick is short and barely noticeable. Slight discomfort can be caused by the sensation of tissues being spread by the administered anesthetic. In a situation with a high level of fear of the insertion, you can consider surface anesthesia of the insertion site itself (application of a mucosal cream), so that even a brief needle prick will remain unnoticed.
