No.
There is oral sedation where medication is placed under the tongue this poses less risk than IV sedation. With IV sedation some people may have adverse reaction to the drugs injected, This could include uncontrolled body actions and can cause the dentist more difficulty in working.
Doctors and dentists should always know what medication you are on, no matter what it's for.
Unconscious
00630
all i know is i got iv sedation for my wisdom teeth and it was like sitting on a beach drinking mixed drinks all of a sudden i woke up and i didnt even know anything happened yet and they said it was all over i was shocked my buddy gave me a ride home because i was wrecked in a different world haha id do it all over again if needed
IV Sedation is usually administered pre-op to an anxious patient, or post-op for the same reasons. IV sedation is most frequently piggy-backed into an existing IV. The reason for this is, contrary to TV, finding a vein with a combative patient is difficult and dangerous. IV's are hooked up to trauma patients when necessary, but rarely for the sole reason of administering IV sedatives.
yes
The rock
Yes, IV sedation can be used during a cystoscopy to help patients feel more comfortable and relaxed during the procedure. It allows for a more tolerable experience, as cystoscopy can be uncomfortable for some individuals. The level of sedation varies based on the patient's needs and the physician's judgment. Always discuss sedation options with your healthcare provider prior to the procedure.
It appears to be a common side affect, depending upon the drugs used in the IV. I just had the beginning part of a tooth implant procedure, under conscious sedation, and I have had the hiccups 8 times in two days. I am inclined to assume its from the medication.
You cannot eat or drink anything 6 hours before your IV sedation to reduce the risk of aspiration, which occurs when stomach contents enter the lungs during sedation. An empty stomach helps ensure that the airway remains clear and minimizes complications during the procedure. Additionally, fasting helps enhance the effectiveness of the sedation, allowing for safer management of the sedation process. Always follow your healthcare provider's specific instructions regarding fasting.
You can't eat or drink before IV sedation to reduce the risk of aspiration, which occurs when stomach contents enter the lungs. An empty stomach helps ensure that the airway remains clear and minimizes complications during the procedure. Additionally, fasting helps enhance the effectiveness of the sedation and ensures a safer experience overall. Always follow your healthcare provider's specific instructions regarding fasting before sedation.