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What You Should Know

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Dental: What You Should Know

Quantum Anesthesia clinicians are considered experts in the field of dental anesthesia services. As chosen anesthesia providers to the University of Illinois at Chicago’s School of Dentistry and over 50 dental offices throughout three states, our experience in dental procedures is second to none. Dentists, staff, and patients routinely comment on our skills, professionalism, and compassion. We treat every patient as if they are family.

Our dental anesthesia services may benefit patients who experience the following:

  • Fear, anxiety, or unease regarding dental treatment
  • Sensitive gag reflex
  • Low pain thresholds
  • Previous failed attempts at local anesthesia
  • Complex medical histories
  • Advanced age or cognitive impairment
  • Physical or mental impairments or handicaps
  • Young age, uncooperative, or require extensive work
  • The basic desire to be relaxed for dental treatment

Medical: What You Should Know

Quantum Anesthesia clinicians are highly trained and experienced in all aspects of mobile anesthesia. All providers maintain current credentials at acute-care facilities to be at the forefront of continuous learning and implementation of the newest and safest anesthesia techniques. All practitioners are board-certified, credentialed, state-licensed, insured, and certified in Advanced Cardiac Life Support. Anesthesia care is delivered by the same standards as in hospital operating rooms. Quantum Anesthesia providers utilize the same medications, supplies, monitoring, and emergency equipment.

Types of Anesthesia

Types of anesthesia you can receive depend on your preference, the preferences of your operating dentist, as well as your medical conditions:

General anesthesia produces unconsciousness so that you will not feel, see, or hear anything during the procedure. The anesthetic medications are given to you through an intravenous line or as a gas through a mask under certain circumstances. Oral or IV pre-medication might be necessary to alleviate anxiety in some cases with children and special needs patients. Insertion of an endotracheal tube or a similar breathing device might be needed during the anesthetic.

Sedation is the type of anesthetic under which you breathe spontaneously, without assistance. The level of sedation can vary from moderate (semi-conscious) to deep, depending on your preference and that of your surgeon. Supplemental oxygen is usually given during sedation.

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