Dental
Treatments
Choose the best dental care for your unique needs
Through the modern miracles of sedation dentistry, dentists can now safely treat anxious patients and often accomplish all dental work in one visit that may have required many more visits without it.
Dental phobia, or fear of the dentist, is not uncommon. Many people avoid dental treatments altogether, as the stress and anxiety can be overwhelming. As a result, dental health deteriorates, but with sedation dentistry, offered at our practice, you can get the smile you’ve always wanted without the stress and fear of dental procedures.
Nearly all patients are candidates for sedation dentistry. Check out which type of sedation treatment is right for you. But sedation dentistry can help patients who have:
If you are one of those patients who hate needles, shots, and the noises, smells, and tastes associated with dental care, call our Scottsdale dentist for a consultation and see how you can be benefited. Don’t let anxiety and fears come in the way of your dental care!
For dental treatment under oral sedation, you will take a small sedative pill an hour before you come to our Scottsdale office. This will help you feel relaxed and sleepy and by the time you arrive, you will be very drowsy. It is necessary to have a responsible adult accompany you to the office.
During your dental treatment, a trained assistant will be with you monitoring vital signs. Our doctor and our experienced team will perform all necessary dental work and though you are in a deeply relaxed state, you will be responsive to any questions or requests. When the procedures are complete, you will be gently awakened and will have no memory of your treatment.
Discover Effective TMD and TMJ Treatment in Scottsdale, AZ
Feeling discomfort or pain in your jaw joint, muscles, or teeth? You may be experiencing Temporomandibular Disorder (TMD). At Reimage Dental Studio in Scottsdale, we offer innovative solutions using neuromuscular dentistry to address TMD effectively.
TMD encompasses issues with the temporomandibular joint (TMJ), facial muscles, and teeth. It affects about 10 million Americans, with women more commonly affected. Symptoms can vary from mild to severe and may include headaches, jaw pain, clicking or popping sounds, and limited mouth opening.
