The state of anesthesia is brought up using special drugs, or anesthetics.
Anaesthetic drugs temporarily inhibit the nervous system, causing loss of consciousness for the duration of the procedure, while ensuring stabilization of the cardiovascular system. They are administered intravenously or inhaled by an anaesthesiologist, who with company of a nurse anesthetist, watches over the patient’s condition during the procedure and during awakening.
Procedures under general anesthesia must be preceded by a dental and anaesthesiological consultation and possibly blood tests ordered by a doctor.
During general anesthesia patient undergoes comprehensive treatment. Surgical, implantological, endodontic and conservative procedures are performed under general anaesthesia.
We perform procedures under general anaesthesia in our clinic, on site.

Local anaesthesia, the so-called infiltration or conduction anaesthesia consists in the application of an anesthetic in the immediate vicinity of the treated tooth by means of an injection. This deprives sensory nerve cells in the tissues surrounding a particular tooth. As a result, the patient does not feel pain, remains conscious, and the treatment does not cause discomfort to the patient.

Sedation is otherwise known as laughing gas anesthesia. It consists of a mixture of oxygen and nitrous oxide, which is administered through the respiratory tract using a special mask.
Sedation minimizes the patient’s anxiety and fear of the procedure, calms down and – depending on the selected dose of nitrous oxide – can also reduce perception or lead to sleep. The analgesic effect of sedation is not intense, so it is often supplemented by the administration of local anesthesia.