Sedation Dentistry is perfect for all types of patients who have a fear of going to the dental office. The technique has been proven successful with patients of all types of phobias.
Light Sedation:
Nitrous Oxide Light sedation process works by using of a gas called Nitrous Oxide, and more generally known as laughing gas. The compound is mixed with oxygen and is breathed in by the staff placing a little mask placed over your nose.
Pros to this process are:
- complimentary nitrous oxide to many of their patients as a free service
- It is extremely safe
- The effects wear off quickly so you are able to transport yourself from your visit
- doctor is able to attain the perfect level of sedation
Moderate Sedation Dentistry:
Benzodiazepines Moderate sedation works with the aid of tablets that are in the drug family called Benzodiazepines. A type of pill in this family that numerous people are satisfied with from this family is Valium. They provide a feeling of serenity and sleepiness.
This strategy provides:
- It will place you in a totally relaxed state
- most people to doze off during the appointment
- most patients experience little or no memory of the visit
- moderate pain control
Deep Sedation Dentistry (IV):
Sedation Deep sedation dentistry works by administering a sedative directly into your blood stream. It produces a perfect state of peacefulness and it can be used to sedate patients to a place where they are completely unmindful of the dentistry performed. Sedation Dentist are amongst members of a small loyal group of dentists that are licensed to utilize this form of advanced sedation.
The Positives of this technique Include:
- The doctors are qualified to achieve the size of sedation very accurately
- It is safe
- You will experience almost no memory of the dental visit
- Great way to handle extended dental visits
- Best technique for patients with extremely high fear
- It works as a moderate anesthetic to aid pain control
It can be used to last even after the dental procedure is complete for the control of post-operative pain