
Intravenous sedation requires the administration of a sedative drug. This sedative drug will place the patient in a sedated state. There are two types of intravenous sedation, single-drug sedation and multi-drug sedation. Depending on the length and complexity of the procedure, the most appropriate form of sedation will be used.
Intravenous sedation requires the administration of a sedative drug. This sedative drug will place the patient in a sedated state. There are two types of intravenous sedation, single-drug sedation and multi-drug sedation. Depending on the length and complexity of the procedure, the most appropriate form of sedation will be used.
Nasal conscious sedation requires the sedation drug to be administered intranasally. The drug has a sedative effect that reduces dental anxiety and also the gag reflex.
Nasal conscious sedation requires the sedation drug to be administered intranasally. The drug has a sedative effect that reduces dental anxiety and also the gag reflex.
Oral sedation is taken before the dental procedure and offers a mild sedative effect, taking the edge off any dental anxiety. It is suited for patients who may be a little apprehensive about having treatment or who have a long treatment scheduled.
Oral sedation is taken before the dental procedure and offers a mild sedative effect, taking the edge off any dental anxiety. It is suited for patients who may be a little apprehensive about having treatment or who have a long treatment scheduled.