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Don't want to feel pain at the dentist? Learn more about dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
There are 15 videos in this series:
Sedation at the dentist relaxes patients and takes their mind off of their surgery. Learn more about reasons for dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
Many dentists offer several sedation options. Learn about different kinds of dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
Patients who are scared of dentists are good candidates for sedation. Learn more about candidates for dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
Laughing gas or nitrous oxide makes you feel light-headed at the dentist. Learn more about mild forms of dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
Valium and triazolam are common pills for extended dental sedation. Learn more about the pill form of oral sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
IV dental sedation is the strongest form of sedation. Learn more about controlling pain with dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
An IV at the dentist typically includes a sedative and a pain control agent, and sometimes includes an anti-inflammatory or even a steroid. Learn more about the details of dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
Dentists and their assistants monitor vital signs during sedation. Learn more about undergoing dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
Only about four to six percent of dentists in the United States administer IV sedation. Learn more about finding a dentist qualified to administer IV dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
If you are receiving IV sedation at dentist, wear loose clothing and do not wear jewelry. Learn about how to prepare for dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
Go back to dentist if you experience swelling, itching or amnesia after IV sedation. Learn more about complications resulting from dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
Which type of sedation is right for your visit to the dentist. Learn more about situations for requesting dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
Dizziness and nausea are common in cases of dental sedation, but amnesia should be reported right away. Learn more about possible risks of dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
A dental patient's medical history is a key factor in determining eligibility for sedation. Learn more about deciding whether or not to request dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
Sedation at a dentist does not put patients to sleep. Learn more about misconceptions concerning dental sedation in this free sedation dentistry overview from an experienced dentist.
Many people dread a trip to the dentist. They conjure images of themselves screaming and writhing in pain as an evil man in a white coat probes and pokes around their mouth. While this myth continues to haunt many of us, the dental industry has taken many steps to ensure that your next trip to the office will be a pleasant one. Stay numb and relaxed and you will feel no pain. Dentists certified in dental sedation will make sure that will not suffer during your next trip to the dentist. From laughing gas to pills to IV's, you have a variety of sedation options, depending on your medical history and dental needs.
In this free series of informative clips on sedation dentistry, an experienced dentist will tell you what you need to know about various sedation methods. What are the dangers of receiving IV sedation? Will nitrous oxide do the trick, or do you need stronger sedation? How should you prepare for your trip to the dentist? Watch these videos and become better-informed about your health treatment options.
Dr. Mike Glasmeier Dr. Mike Glasmeier is a 2004 graduate of the University of Kentucky. Glasmeier also completed his undergraduate work at UK, receiving a B.S. in biology. He received additional specialty training in the United States Air Force from 2004 to 2005, and he was a general dentist at Columbus Air Force Base, where he treated many students. Glasmeier provided a vast amount of services, including routine fillings, crowns, bridges, veneers, partial dentures, oral surgery, IV sedation, root canals and many other procedures. He received a distinct honor, being named one of the top providers in the entire Department of Defense in 2006. Glasmeier received an honorable discharge and relocated closer to family in Nashville. He is certified to do sedation dentistry and is a member of the American Dental Association.dkdk
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