>Hi.
>
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>
>thanks, NT
> >A wisdom tooth would not get numb enough using prilocaine (citanest),
> >so was not extracted. Is lignocaine stronger? Is there much chance of
> >lignocaine succeeding where prilocaine failed? Or is a general now the
> >only option?
> Any anesthetic should work. Severe infections and very nervous
> patients are difficult to get numb.
> ..
> Stephen Mancuso, D.D.S.
> Troy, Michigan, USA
Well I'd definitely be the latter. So if I understand right that only leaves
- general anaesthesia
- torture by ineffective local plus sedation
Fun :(
Thanks, NT
Steven Fawks - 28 Oct 2004 16:28 GMT
Well.....it shouldn't.
Intraosseous or intraligamental injections should be able to get you
'comfortably numb' (listening to classic rock & roll all day, I
sometimes get that Pink Floyd song on at an appropriate time <G>).
Maybe even a different or better approach to the nerve block.
Some claim Articaine to work better or be more forgiving on location
with regard to anesthesia.
Might add a little nitrous also.
Best wishes,
Fawks
> Well I'd definitely be the latter. So if I understand right that only leaves
> - general anaesthesia
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>
> Thanks, NT