Anesthesia

 Anesthesia in dentistry

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 Anesthesia in dentistry - reduction of tissue sensitivity for the time it takes for a dentist to perform the necessary medical procedures.

Analgesic effect: The anesthetic blocks the nerve impulses that occur during tooth processing. The impulse should have reached the brain. This blockage causes anesthesia in the cheek, tongue or lips (depending on where the injection was given). The effect of the medicine weakens over time and sensitivity gradually returns.

 Indications for use of local anesthesia

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Indications for use of anesthesia:

• Minor surgical interventions

• Removal of one or more teeth

• Acute purulent inflammation of the jaw

• Removal of roots

• Removal of heavy caries and treatment of periodontal diseases

• Removal of dystopian and retinal teeth

Contraindications

Before starting treatment, your doctor will ask you some specific questions that will give you a better idea of ​​your health. The answer must be honest, because some diseases and infections may make a certain type of painkiller contraindicated for you.

• Allergy to local anesthesia

• Skeletal trauma to the jaw, leading to a change in the topography of the area

• Extensive operational intervention

• A heart attack or stroke that occurred less than six months ago

• Diabetes or other disorders of energy metabolism