Sedation helps reduce anxiety and tension
during dental treatment.
Medication helps the patient feel calmer,
more relaxed and may cause drowsiness.
The type and depth of sedation are selected individually.
Sedation does not replace local anaesthesia when
numbing of the treatment area is required.
Sedation may help patients who experience significant anxiety or discomfort during dental treatment.
For patients who experience significant fear or anxiety about dental treatment.
When a longer or more extensive dental procedure is planned.
In some cases, sedation may help make treatment more comfortable.
Sedation may be considered for implantation, tooth extraction and other procedures.
For patients who find it difficult to remain comfortable during lengthy treatment.
For example, during extensive endodontic or combined dental treatment.
Sedation is planned individually according to the patient's health and the dental procedure being performed.
Your health information, current medications and planned dental treatment are reviewed.
Before the procedure, you receive individual instructions on how to prepare for sedation.
Sedative medication is administered intravenously, and your condition is monitored throughout the procedure.
After treatment, you remain under observation until it is safe for you to leave the clinic.
Before sedation, the patient's health, current medications and the extent of the planned dental treatment are taken into account.
Information about your health and current medications is reviewed.
Suitability for sedation and the most appropriate approach are determined individually.
Your condition is monitored throughout the procedure.
The cost of sedation depends on the duration of the procedure and the required amount of treatment.