Seda­ti­on / Anes­the­sia

Sleep through the Pro­ce­du­re

Par­ti­cu­lar­ly leng­thy tre­at­ments, or tho­se invol­ving hard-to-reach tee­th, can be very stressful for pati­ents. Our anes­the­sio­lo­gists can help you lite­ral­ly sleep through this time. In many cases, nitrous oxi­de seda­ti­on or den­tal hyp­no­sis, for which some of our doc­tors have spe­cial trai­ning, is suf­fi­ci­ent.

Dr. Hen­ning
Bahnemann

Chris­tof
Rif­fel

Dr. Bahnemann and Mr. Rif­fel are our spe­cia­lists for nitrous oxi­de seda­ti­on and den­tal hyp­no­sis.

“Anxious pati­ents” – that was yes­ter­day

The Kureck den­tal prac­ti­ce spe­cia­li­zes in trea­ting “den­tal anxie­ty” and “unea­sy fee­lings.” The plea­sant, calm atmo­sphe­re of the prac­ti­ce, the orga­niza­ti­on, and the trai­ning of the doc­tors and assistants ensu­re a fee­ling of well-being and safety—both befo­re and after tre­at­ment. Read an artic­le from Viv­art maga­zi­ne here:

Can You Feel at Ease at the Den­tist?

We Say: with Us, Abso­lut­e­ly!

Even if no one likes to admit it – ner­vous­ness and fear befo­re or during a den­tal visit are com­mon. More than 70% of the popu­la­ti­on expe­ri­ence them. It is the­r­e­fo­re only natu­ral to seek assis­tance:

Rela­xed and Anxie­ty-Free Thanks to Modern Nitrous Oxi­de Seda­ti­on.

Nitrous oxi­de is a plea­sant seda­tive that works quick­ly and is well tole­ra­ted even by child­ren. Nitrous oxi­de rela­xes imme­dia­te­ly and redu­ces the sen­sa­ti­on of pain. You feel an inner calm and feel a litt­le like you are in a dream. The tre­at­ment time seems to pass more quick­ly, and yet you remain awa­ke and respon­si­ve. After just 5–10 minu­tes, you are com­ple­te­ly clear again and can go home.

The method has been used by den­tists for deca­des and is con­stant­ly being tech­ni­cal­ly impro­ved. A mix­tu­re of pure oxy­gen and nitrous oxi­de is inha­led via a small nasal mask. The den­tist slow­ly increa­ses the dose until the pati­ent is rela­xed and anxie­ty-free.

Modern Anes­the­sia: Over­co­ming Fear with Anes­the­sia.

Anes­the­sia has deve­lo­ped signi­fi­cant­ly in recent years. Pre­cise, indi­vi­du­al dosing now makes gene­ral anes­the­sia medi­cal­ly safe for most peo­p­le. It is com­pa­ra­ble to a gent­le deep sleep. The pati­ent lies rela­xed on a com­for­ta­ble couch and is com­ple­te­ly una­wa­re of the tre­at­ment.

Natu­ral­ly, any decis­i­on for or against gene­ral anes­the­sia must be pre­ce­ded by a detail­ed dis­cus­sion with the den­tist and the anes­the­sio­lo­gist. Like­wi­se, a detail­ed medi­cal histo­ry should be taken befo­re tre­at­ment, e.g., by the fami­ly doc­tor, to rule out even the smal­lest pos­si­ble risk. And: only anes­the­sio­lo­gists should admi­nis­ter gene­ral anes­the­sia. Pra­xis am Kureck has a spe­cia­li­zed anes­the­sia team for tre­at­ment under anes­the­sia.

Tre­at­ment under gene­ral anes­the­sia (also known as intu­ba­ti­on anes­the­sia — ITN) leads many anxious pati­ents to per­ma­nent­ly lose their fear. Expe­ri­ence shows that anxious pati­ents, after an initi­al tre­at­ment under ITN, actual­ly over­co­me their den­tal anxie­ty and, for exam­p­le, mana­ge with con­ven­tio­nal local anes­the­sia during their next tre­at­ment.