Crystal Dental Care

Nervous Dental Patient

NERVOUS DENTAL PATIENT?

Patients often feel some initial anxiety about coming to see us, particularly if they haven’t been to the dentist for many years.

Maybe they blame a dental phobia on a bad experience they had at a family dentist as a child.

This might be your story too and we understand you want to know how you will be treated.

That is why we care about helping you take those first tentative steps through our doors.

We have years of experience in helping patients conquer their dental phobia. If you are a nervous dental patient, here are some things you will want to know.

PATIENTS TALK ABOUT THEIR CONCERNS

I was nervous about getting an implant but the process was explained in detail and when the day came, I found it a more pleasant experience than having a conventional filling! ( How does he manage to give painless injections?) I would have no hesitation whatsoever in recommending this practice and would encourage anyone hesitating to consider cosmetic dentistry to speak to Brendan.

I went to Crystal a few months ago and the practice is excellent. I’m apprehensive about going to the dentist and they were quite disarming. I didn’t feel hurried or crowded. Quite the opposite, it was relaxing. Dr. Murphy is very professional but at the same time personable. They didn’t try to oversell and the work completed was very high quality. I would recommend Crystal Dental Care in particular if you prefer a more considerate approach.

Michael Gallagher, nervous dental patient

DENTAL SEDATION

When you’ve made your treatment choices you can decide whether to have treatment under normal conditions with local anaesthetic or you might prefer to have intravenous sedation.

Dental sedation involves a mild injection in the arm or back of the hand from our visiting sedationist.

Patients requiring wisdom tooth removal, dental implants, complex cosmetic dentistry and root canal treatments often make this choice and we are happy to accommodate it.

It is particularly useful in helping nervous dental patients or patients with a dental phobia.

In certain cases of extreme anxiety or patients with more medically challenging circumstances, it might be possible to arrange for IV sedation using continuous infusion of propofol with an anaesthetist.

This represents a deeper level of sedation and patients generally nod off before treatment commences.

Here are some of the things you should know about dental sedation.

We will make every effort to carry out as much treatment as is reasonably possible in each sedation visit to make life easier for you.

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