Sedation Dentistry

This is an outdated web page. We kindly ask that you point your browser to our new website: Sedation Dentistry Houston.  Our comprehensive dental center provides full-service sedation solutions (nitrous oxide laughing gas, oral conscious sedation, non-IV sedation, deep-IV sedation, general anesthesia by a board certified Anesthesiologist) for virtually every occasion.  So weather you have a an anxiety or fear that has prevented you from receiving dental treatment or you require extensive dental work, our office (Dentiq Dentistry) provides full-service sedation solutions and performs comprehensive dentistry by dentists and specialists that have met and maintain the highest professional credentialing standards. From simple recare appointments to complete smile makeovers, our mission is the same "take great care of great people". Let's get to know you better...

 

 

 

Dentiq Is A Comprehensive Center For Sedation Dentistry In Houston, Texas • IV Sedation • Oral Conscious • General Anesthesia • 713.526.2904

Oral Conscious Sedation Dentistry Houston at Dentiq - a comprehensive dental center for cosmetic, general restorative and implant dentistry.
Oral Conscious Sedation Dentistry In Houston

Conscious Sedation Dentistry Houston PDF Print E-mail
Written by DDS   
Sunday, 12 April 2009 19:25

Moderate dental sedation can refer to either nitrous oxide or IV sedation. These sedatives can induce conscious sedation, where the patient will be awake and able to respond to commands, but will be in a state of extreme relaxation. Moderate sedation is defined by a depressed level of consciousness, meaning you can breathe independently, retain your reflexes and respond to verbal/physical stimulation - oral sedation or oral conscious sedation (OCS) is most often associated with sedation dentistry.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 11 November 2009 10:13
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Oral Sedation Dentistry Houston PDF Print E-mail
Written by DDS   
Sunday, 12 April 2009 19:18

At Sedation Dentistry Houston, oral sedative medications such as diazepam can be given to a patient the night before a dentistry procedure or 30 minutes to an hour before the dental appointment, depending on the severity of the anxiety. Oral sedatives do not provide pain relief, so an injection of local anesthetic may also be administered.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 11 November 2009 10:16
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