What is Sedation?
Sedation is the process of relaxing the patient by controlled lowering of the level of consciousness. The patient is awake but their anxiety is greatly reduced, they do not feel pain, and perceive the procedure duration as very short.
Who is it Recommended For?
- Patients with dental fear (dental phobia)
- Patients requiring long-term treatment (implant, multiple extractions)
- Individuals with a strong gag reflex
- Patients with mental or physical disabilities
- Comprehensive treatments in children
Types of Sedation
Inhalation Sedation (Laughing Gas)
Applied with a mask using a mixture of nitrous oxide and oxygen. Provides mild relaxation, its effect wears off within minutes.
IV (Intravenous) Sedation
Deep relaxation is achieved by administering medication intravenously. The patient is conscious but may not remember the event. It is applied under the supervision of an anesthesiologist.
General Anesthesia
A state of complete unconsciousness. Preferred for extensive surgical procedures in a hospital setting.
Safety
Sedation is extremely safe when performed in a fully equipped clinical environment under the supervision of an experienced anesthesiologist. A detailed health assessment is conducted before treatment.