Electricity Eliminates the Needle in Anesthesia Delivery
Many patients don’t like needles. So, dentists soon may be using a tiny electric current instead to administer anesthesia with faster onset and.
Todays Dental News
FDA Approves Laser for Osseous Tissue Procedures
The Food and Drug Administration has approved Convergent Dental’s 9.3-mm Solea carbon-dioxide laser to perform osseous tissue procedures. In addition to cavity preparations and.
Todays Dental News
Gain Practice Efficiency and More through Dental Lasers
Efficiency in a dental practice often is the determining factor between growth and failure. One way to ensure your practice is increasing revenues,.
Industry News
Phentolamine Mesylate Effective in Reversing Anesthesia
Anesthesia may block the pain involved in oral procedures, but that doesn’t mean patients like it. Once that cavity is filled, they often.
Todays Dental News
New Study Indicates Dental Treatment With Anesthesia is Safe During Pregnancy
Pregnant woman don’t need to have any qualms about undergoing a dental procedure that requires anesthesia, according to a new study. The Journal.
Todays Dental News
Dental Visits May Soon be Easier for Children With Autism
The dental office has proven to be troublesome for children with autism spectrum disorder. But that may change soon. A recent study explored.
Today's Dental News
Anesthesia Blamed for Death of Wisdom Tooth Patient
The San Diego man who died as a result of wisdom tooth surgery last March lost his life due to an overdose of.
Today's Dental News
New Technique May Help Scared Dental Patients
There may be another way to get fearful patients to visit the dentist. The latest idea involves a nasal spray that is undergoing.
Today's Dental News
Nasal Spray Could Benefit Dental Patients
Those anesthetic injections for dental procedures may become a thing of the past. A new anesthetic nasal spray is currently undergoing clinical trials..
Industry News
CDT Code for Resin Infiltration Gives Practices Additional Treatment and Billing Options
Englewood, NJ – December 1, 2012—The American Dental Association (ADA) has announced that resin infiltration of incipient smooth surface lesions is now covered.
