Medicinal sleep (first hour)
- Type and cost of drugs
- Specialist qualifications
- Complexity of the procedure
The correct choice of doctor and preliminary consultation will help determine the best treatment options, taking into account the patient's financial capabilities.
Anesthesia station for dental treatment under general anesthesia.
Target shot.
The ability to solve the most difficult tasks.
Minimal incisions during surgical treatment.
Medication-induced sleep is a state achieved with the help of special drugs that allows the patient to relax and feel comfortable during dental procedures.
In dentistry, medication-induced sleep is used to reduce anxiety and pain during procedures such as tooth extraction, implantation, and other interventions. It is especially useful for patients with increased sensitivity or fear of dental procedures.
Various drugs are used to induce drug-induced sleep, such as sedatives (such as diazepam or midazolam) and analgesics.
The choice of a specific drug depends on the individual patient, the type of procedure, and the desired depth of sleep. All drugs are prescribed and monitored by a dentist or anesthesiologist to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the procedure.
The duration of the drug-induced sleep effect may vary depending on the drugs used and the individual characteristics of the patient. Typically, the effect lasts from 30 minutes to several hours after administration.
It is important that the patient is monitored after the procedure until the effect of the drugs has completely ceased to avoid unwanted consequences.
Like any medical procedure, medication-induced sleep has certain risks and side effects. Allergic reactions to the medications, dizziness, nausea, or drowsiness upon awakening are possible.
It is important to discuss all possible risks with your doctor before the procedure to minimize the likelihood of complications and ensure safe treatment.
