PATRICK CIEPLAK DDS PA


SERVICES 
Implants | Cosmetic Dentistry | Restorative Dentistry | Oral Sedation | Endodontics | Periodontics
Oral Sedation

How does it work?
You are given a small pill to take an hour prior to your dental appointment. Your companion will accompany you to the office. By the time you arrive you will be very drowsy.


When you arrive in our office, you will be escorted into a comfortable room, covered with a blanket and placed on a monitor to watch your vital signs. After you are comfortable Dr. Cieplak and his experienced clinical team will take care of your dental needs.

When your treatment is completed your companion will return you home to finish your comfortable, relaxing day.

Facts About Oral Sedation
 

1. It Really Works! You really can rest comfortably through your dental appointment.
 

2. It Is Safe! You take a small pill prior to treatment, no intravenous tubes or needles.
 

3. You will probably have little or no memory of the experience. You probably won't even remember any sounds or smells.

4. You often times may sleep for up to five to six hours after taking the pill. The time you are asleep will vary depending on your needed treatment.
 

5. Complex dental treatments that often require prolonged appointments, can be done comfortably.

6. People who have difficulty getting numb will probably have no problem when relaxed.
 

 Commonly Asked Questions About Oral Sedation
 

Q. Will I feel any pain?
A. No. You will feel nothing!
 

Q. Will I be unconscious?
A. No, you are in a deeply relaxed state, but you are responsive.
 

Q. Will I be monitored?
A. Yes, one of our team is always with you and your vital signs are monitored during the entire visit. You are never alone.

Q. How long will I be asleep?
A. Depending on your needs, from two to six hours.
 

Q. Will someone need to accompany me?
A. Yes, due to the sedative effects of the medication, you will need someone to drive you to our office and home again.
 

Who Is a Candidate For Oral Sedation

People who have...
high fear.
had traumatic dental experiences.
difficulty getting numb.
a bad gag reflex.
very sensitive teeth.
limited time to complete their dental care.
complex dental problems.

People who...
hate needles and shots!
hate the noises, smells and tastes associated with dental care.
are afraid or embarrassed about their teeth.

 

 

 

Frequently Asked Questions
 

Copyright  2005 Dr. Patrick Cieplak DDS