> If you are removing mush, anesthesia is never needed. It is only when you
> hit solid dentin that you need anesthetic.
> I think that Carisolv will let you remove relatively hard but infected
> dentin easily. You could do the same thing with an excavator I
> suppose, but using strength might lead to pain. Anyway, I'm not a fan
> of the product,
I am, but I'm not a maniac about it. It has its uses when I am not sure
how deep to go. When there's no more dentin turning to mush, I stop.
>but I think it does well what it's supposed to do.
> Which is not very much.
Ach, but Laddy... that 'not very much' is what makes the difference, in
my opinion... Unfortunately, it'll take me about 2 years to inform you,
since I have only quite recently gone back to using it.
Now that Krzysztof has kindly fournished a working formula, we can make
it up fresh each morning (or afternoon, in my case today) and use it.
> George
Thanks for the input
SP

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Not a real Addy, yet
W_B - 10 Nov 2004 20:03 GMT
>I am, but I'm not a maniac about it. It has its uses when I am not sure
>how deep to go. When there's no more dentin turning to mush, I stop.
You must learn how to identify sclerotic dentin clinically.
--
W_B
Take out the G'RBAGE
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