Patients with Dental Anxiety
Individuals who experience significant fear or anxiety during dental treatment.
Thoughtful dentistry · A seamless journey · Clear choices
Dental International > Technology Highlights > General Anesthesia Care


Dental treatment shouldn't be a source of fear or discomfort.
If dental anxiety or complex care makes treatment difficult, discuss the available support. Local anaesthesia, conscious sedation and general anaesthesia are different approaches.
The choice of anaesthesia should follow a clinical assessment, an explanation of alternatives and a discussion of the benefits and risks for your situation.
General anaesthesia requires an appropriately qualified team, suitable facilities and monitoring. A detailed medical history is part of the assessment.
Before your appointment, obtain personalised instructions about eating, drinking, medication, transport and the support needed after treatment.
Ask who is responsible for your recovery and follow-up. General anaesthesia should never be presented as risk-free or necessary for every patient.
If dental anxiety or complex care makes treatment difficult, discuss the available support. Local anaesthesia, conscious sedation and general anaesthesia are different approaches.

Individuals who experience significant fear or anxiety during dental treatment.
Children who cannot comfortably cooperate with lengthy or complex dental procedures.
The choice of anaesthesia should follow a clinical assessment, an explanation of alternatives and a discussion of the benefits and risks for your situation.
General anaesthesia requires an appropriately qualified team, suitable facilities and monitoring. A detailed medical history is part of the assessment.
Individuals whose severe gag reflex interferes with routine dental treatment.
Patients who prefer to complete multiple treatments during a single appointment.
Dentists and anesthesiologists work together to deliver coordinated, high-quality patient care.
Before your appointment, obtain personalised instructions about eating, drinking, medication, transport and the support needed after treatment.
Ask who is responsible for your recovery and follow-up. General anaesthesia should never be presented as risk-free or necessary for every patient.
If dental anxiety or complex care makes treatment difficult, discuss the available support. Local anaesthesia, conscious sedation and general anaesthesia are different approaches.

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The choice of anaesthesia should follow a clinical assessment, an explanation of alternatives and a discussion of the benefits and risks for your situation.
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