im not sure about having you put to sleep but each tooth can be about 1900 for extrction. i had insurance coverage for my 4 extractions but I still had to pay 20% of the whole total which was about 381 per tooth, almost 1600 for all 4. good luck on your removal- it's not a pleasant one!
Kennerly Dental Group,Inc
I find the fastest way is just to sleep it off.
only if you want
Sleep techs work by monitoring a person's sleep in a lab to find out the reasons why they might be having trouble sleeping. The average wage is $47,600 a year or $23.17 an hour.
do you sleep some when having pain
It is not necessary to be asleep even for your wisdom teeth extractions, but if you're asking if they will because you WANT to be asleep then you simply have to ask your dentist. You should be able to find a dentist around you that is offering sleep dentistry, though it really is unnecessary and will be much more costly. It probably would not take more than 5 minutes if it isn't a molar.
Well I am not a doctor or dentist but I had four wisdom teeth removed 5 days ago by an oral surgeon and I was "put to sleep" The process took less than an hour and I was fine. With any anesthesia there can be risk involved. Go to your oral surgeon for a consultation and they can review those with you.
Yes it does hurt afterwards because most of the time they are impacted and they have to cut them out. But iv sedation is the best way to go and if you find a good oral surgeon they will hook you up with pain killers for afterwards Well most times you're put to sleep.. so you feel nothing until you wake up and then of course it will hurt while it heals
vampires do not sleep or they will get their heart staked. They dream of electric sheep that have their extension cords pulled out.
well if your having them all pulled out at once, it wouldn't actually hurt as the dentist would numb your mouth. or put you to sleep for that amount of dental work being done. The pain comes from getting food stuck in the holes left over, and waiting for them to heal. i know, personal experience.
As long as you want to.
they will normally inject a local aneasthetic to numb the pain. you will then experience numbness in your jaw. Once the aneasthetic takes affect, the only feeling you will have is your tooth being pulled out. no pain. maybe slight pain. Source: i am a dentist