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phogirl69 03-25-2004 11:01 AM

Wisdom teeth question
 
I was supposed to remove my wisdom teeth over a year, but I procrastinated so I'm getting it done next week.

The question I have for all people who have endured this grueling procedure under GENERAL ANAESTHESIA is, did your dentist administer the anaesthesia himself, or was there a separate anaesthesiologist there present to do the job?

My dentist will be performing the anaesthesia himself. Is this normal? I researched my dentist on the net, and he has a fellowship with the American Dental Society of Anesthesiology , but is that really enough training for him to administer the anaesthesia and monitor my heart (to make sure I don't go into a coma and die) all while extracting my wisdom teeth? I thought you needed another anaesthesiologist there present to monitor your vitals to make sure that everything is ok.

I read that it is very rare, but possible for someone to go under a coma and die from dental anaesthesia, this happened
to a boy in England.... I have never had an IV or anaesthesia before, so this will be the first type of major surgery I'll ever have.

Can you pls post your experience? Thanks

junction 03-25-2004 11:06 AM

When I had mine removed, there was a seperate anaesthesiologist who administred the drugs, and monitored my vitals.

phogirl69 03-25-2004 11:11 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by junction
When I had mine removed, there was a seperate anaesthesiologist who administred the drugs, and monitored my vitals.
I wonder why my dentist is doing it himself. His office is accredited with Accreditation for Ambulatory Health Care so hopefull that is good...

I don't even have the chance to ask him any questions because they don't really do consultation visits. I called to make an consultation appointment and they just said, "Come in Friday and don't drink and eat 8 hours before surgery, and bring a driver!".
I guess they just want to get it over with fast.

I hope his credentials mean that he has enough experience to administer the anaesthesia. I'm not sure what "Fellowship with the Dental Society of Anaesthesiology" really means. Is this 2 yrs extra training in Anaesthesiology? :helpme

Wilbo 03-25-2004 11:14 AM

Never get put out unless it is absolutely necessary. The dentist can't concentrate on the procedure and your vital signs at the same time. I had my two top wisdom teeth removed with just a local and I was fine. In fact I was eating sandwiches the next day and never took the painkillers I was prescribed.

AgentCash 03-25-2004 11:16 AM

I had my wisdom teeth out last year with just a local... it was a memorable experience :glugglug

The dentist gave me about 8 shots, then proceeded with a dremel type tool, to chop up the impacted tooth and yank it bit by bit. The other three came out quite easily with just a bit of tugging. You might mention your concerns to your dentist and see if he can just do a local as well. Just stand your ground, and there shouldn't be any problem. Expect to look like a chipmunk for a day or two, and pick up some Ensure to have for your first few meals.

detoxed 03-25-2004 11:17 AM

You are going to die, im sorry

TurboAngel 03-25-2004 11:17 AM

I had mine pulled when I was 15, you're going to be in some pain. I don't get why you didn't have them pulled when you were younger.

phogirl69 03-25-2004 11:19 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Wilbo
Never get put out unless it is absolutely necessary. The dentist can't concentrate on the procedure and your vital signs at the same time. I had my two top wisdom teeth removed with just a local and I was fine. In fact I was eating sandwiches the next day and never took the painkillers I was prescribed.
But my wisdom teeth are impacted though, and they are really deep in my jaw. I hope they don't use a hammer and break my jaw or anything! Plus I'm really scared of dentists, I don't want to feel the intense pressure and grinding noises when they are extracting my teeth...

I just want to know if it's normal for a dentist to administer anaesthesia and extract teeth at the same time... My dentist went to UCLA, so that's good I suppose.... At least he went to a good school and had good training... Why would he want to do anaesthesia and take out my teeth at the same time?

stev0 03-25-2004 11:21 AM

that sucks.. i might have to get mine out one of these days.

I wouldn't be worried about dying though, you're more likely to die on the way there.

studio 03-25-2004 11:21 AM

Hi Hun...

Mine did it all... Was no big deal... Lots of Ice afterwards 20 min. on 15 min. off and the repeat... You will be fine...

Gook Luck, Get yourself some Ice Cream Too :-)

Denny
Studio 28


Http://www.pineapplepink.com

Http://www.pineapplecash.com

PiksalDesign 03-25-2004 11:22 AM

Do you have to get your teeth removed?

My dentist says they do it because its hard to clean behind them.
But its not absolutley neccassary.

n3in 03-25-2004 11:22 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by detoxed
You are going to die, im sorry
wouldn't you feel bad if she actually did?

Wilbo 03-25-2004 11:23 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by phogirl69


Why would he want to do anaesthesia and take out my teeth at the same time?

If it's just him and a dental assistant who's gonna help if something goes horribly wrong? Detoxed may be right, sorry :(

phogirl69 03-25-2004 11:23 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by TurboAngel
I had mine pulled when I was 15, you're going to be in some pain. I don't get why you didn't have them pulled when you were younger.
Because they didn't grow out when I was younger. Also, when I was younger I didn't have health and dental insurance (my mom didn't have much money) so I just went to my uncles' for free check ups since we luckily have a lot of doctors in the family, but no dentists that live close by though.

Also, I'm only having one wisdom teeth removed, I don't want to remove all of them since they are not giving me any problems.

Also my wisdom teeth is growing in crooked and pushing all of my teeth and screwing up the alignment, and putting a lot of pressure on the teeth before it, so it needs to be removed.

Gabriel 03-25-2004 11:23 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by junction
When I had mine removed, there was a seperate anaesthesiologist who administred the drugs, and monitored my vitals.
Same story here. In fact the ortho-surgeon said he normally did it in house, but because I had some issues and he had concerns he did it in a hospital with a team of 5 people.

demented 03-25-2004 11:23 AM

When I had mine removed, The nurse just stuck the needle in my arm and put me to sleep. The last thing I remember is the oral sergeon standing above me. I woke up in alot of pain though :( But really, it wasn't that that bad.

detoxed 03-25-2004 11:25 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by phogirl69


Because they didn't grow out when I was younger. Also, when I was younger I didn't have health and dental insurance (my mom didn't have much money) so I just went to my uncles' for free check ups since we luckily have a lot of doctors in the family, but no dentists that live close by though.

Also, I'm only having one wisdom teeth removed, I don't want to remove all of them since they are not giving me any problems.

The whole point of removing them is to get them removed BEFORE they give you problems.....

The Dawg 03-25-2004 11:25 AM

I had one taken out when I was 16. They just did it with a local (like 7 shots). That guy was going to town with that chizzle n hammer. Haha. It didnt hurt cuz of the shots, but the side of my face was swollen for about 5 days.

I dont think you need to go under for that... Reconsider that option.

Wilbo 03-25-2004 11:28 AM

Anybody remember that dentist they nailed for taking certain liberties on his female patients when they were under anesthesia? That may be another thing to consider :Graucho

Odie 03-25-2004 11:32 AM

I got mine taken out all four at the same time, but it was done by a plastic surgeon. He administered it himself but he had 3 really hot nurses to help him out! while he was taking one out he started shaking me and I almost woke me up! I started to come to...and then they put me out again...as long as he has some help u should be fine...I was eating solid food the same day...

and I had to get mine cut out of my mouth, they were so mangled in there...:mad:

SR 03-25-2004 11:33 AM

I had one pulled yesterday!
Was my first one and didn't really wanna go but it was no big deal after all.
I don't see why you want such a heavy ANAESTHESIA.
I just got three injections in my mouth and when it started working he pulled it out within 2 minutes.
Last night it hurted but right now it's not bad.

phogirl69 03-25-2004 11:35 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by SR
I had one pulled yesterday!
Was my first one and didn't really wanna go but it was no big deal after all.
I don't see why you want such a heavy ANAESTHESIA.
I just got three injections in my mouth and when it started working he pulled it out within 2 minutes.
Last night it hurted but right now it's not bad.

To be honest, when I called the office I guess they just assumed I wanted general anaesthesia, they never even offered or gave me an option of local. I think most people here get put to sleep to get their wisdom teeth pulled so I think that's the standard. Also perhaps because they want to make more money? General Anaesthesia costs a lot more than local.

cosis 03-25-2004 12:25 PM

I was suppose to get all four taken out tomorrow, however I changed my mind. First off he wants to charge $1200. Second off, only one of the wisdom teeth is impacted. At most I would only need to get 2 out.

Since it's not painful I am going to pass on the surgery. If it ever becomes painful I will get it pulled but I am not going to worry about it until it does...........

Honeyslut 03-25-2004 12:32 PM

I must have a strong pain tolerance. I was never put under. :Graucho

markell 03-25-2004 12:33 PM

i still have mine.. should i be thinking about having them removed?

Honeyslut 03-25-2004 12:34 PM

Make sure that you get your jaw position and bite checked after they remove your wisdom teeth.Your bite may change.


My tmj disorder never showed up to after the removal of the wisdom teeth.

phogirl69 03-29-2004 04:16 PM

I'm so scared, I found this in Google

These are news articles about people who had their wisdom teeth removed and actually DIED under the procedure. It's supposed to be a minor surgery, it's not like brain surgery or anything, right? But people are still dying I'm scared though :(
The chance is small, but there is always a chance.


http://www.medicalprotection.org/me.../18_airway.aspx

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/654711.stm

:helpme

GirlV 03-29-2004 04:25 PM

Get a local, I had mine out a few months ago, never got put under, and I was fine.

mrthumbs 03-29-2004 04:29 PM

you dont need full anaesthesia and its not a 'grueling procedure'.

http://www.gofuckyourself.com/showth...ghlight=dental

I wouldnt consider it fun but a root or even drilling a simple cavity
is worse.

MaDalton 03-29-2004 04:32 PM

local is absolutely enough. i had just one wisdom tooth, but it was also deep in the jaw. they cut it in 4 parts and pulled them out - took about 5 minutes. just needed one pill for the night - no pain anymore the next day.

phalfa 03-29-2004 04:34 PM

hi i had all my wisdom teeth out in a hospital with a complete operating room... they were severly impacted....but that was many years ago. now they don't use the same drugs..it's more of a cocktail of several different drugs that make you totally unaware of what's going on....a real high if you will.
my daughter had hers done this way and she was way better off than i was...you don't have to be as closely monitored this way either. but there should be a nurse present anyway, and there will likely be one there as an assistant.

don't worry, you'll be fine.

phogirl69 03-29-2004 04:34 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by mrthumbs
you dont need full anaesthesia and its not a 'grueling procedure'.

http://www.gofuckyourself.com/showth...ghlight=dental

I wouldnt consider it fun but a root or even drilling a simple cavity
is worse.

Where your teeth all "grown out" though? I need 2 removed, the bottom one is impacted, half of it is still stuck in the gum. The one on top is still IN the gum, but I can feel it starting to come out. So they'll have to use a knife or some type of scalpel and cut open my flesh! And sew me up with stiches afterwards... :helpme I've never had stitches before. I might be traumatized for my life if I have to endure all of that with local. It'll be like having your flesh cut open while still being conscious. Even though I might not feel anything, I still can see the sights, needles, blood, and hear the cracking and smashing noises...

I have to talk to my dentist first and see if local is an option... the problem is he doesn't do consultation, I just have to go in and get it all yanked out on the same day. That is making me more anxious because I don't know what's going to happen... or if they are going to stick a tube down my throat. It appears that's how people die ... when they don't breathe on their own...

phalfa 03-29-2004 04:43 PM

there won't be any tubes down your throat... and it sounds like your teeth will be way easier to remove than mine were.

or my daughters for that matter.

you won't even remember falling asleep,and it will all be over when you realize where you are. lol

my daugter was eating burgers the next day... i on the other hand couldn't eat solid food for 10 days..

so things are way better now than they used to be.

phogirl69 03-29-2004 04:46 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by phalfa
there won't be any tubes down your throat... and it sounds like your teeth will be way easier to remove than mine were.

or my daughters for that matter.

you won't even remember falling asleep,and it will all be over when you realize where you are. lol

my daugter was eating burgers the next day... i on the other hand couldn't eat solid food for 10 days..

so things are way better now than they used to be.

K, thanks. :) I hope mine will go well too. My appt is Friday, and I plan to eat soft foods for at least 2 weeks to prevent dry socket... I heard that's the worst.

Shoehorn! 03-29-2004 04:47 PM

I think there was a seperate person who gave me the drugs. Of course you can die from it, but they always give you a worse case scenario when do have something like that done. :2 cents:

arg 03-29-2004 05:57 PM

I'm not a real drug connoiseur, but I have to say, the local anesthesia I got during wisdom tooth extraction was the best high I ever had. They strapped on some headphones with music, and I remember my teeth dancing around having a good ol' time. Highly recommended.

MistressLuna 03-29-2004 05:59 PM

They just numbed me up and I listened to pink floyd while they yanked at my face. It still hurt even with novacaine, but it wasnt all that bad til after.

jmarzlak 03-29-2004 06:18 PM

yea I got teeth pulled and didn't get knocked out. If could do it again I would like to be out.

radical 03-29-2004 06:29 PM

I got my first wisdom tooth out about 3 years ago!! got 2 injections on either side of the tooth in my upper jaw and my lower jaw!! never felt a thing, the worst thing was hearing my tooth crack when he snapped it but that was it!!!

H eshould prick your mouth after he has numb you to test and make sure the injections are working!!


Fuck I can remember pulling out my milk teeth myself when I was younger!!!

radical 03-29-2004 06:32 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by phogirl69
I was supposed to remove my wisdom teeth over a year, but I procrastinated so I'm getting it done next week.

The question I have for all people who have endured this grueling procedure under GENERAL ANAESTHESIA is, did your dentist administer the anaesthesia himself, or was there a separate anaesthesiologist there present to do the job?

My dentist will be performing the anaesthesia himself. Is this normal? I researched my dentist on the net, and he has a fellowship with the American Dental Society of Anesthesiology , but is that really enough training for him to administer the anaesthesia and monitor my heart (to make sure I don't go into a coma and die) all while extracting my wisdom teeth? I thought you needed another anaesthesiologist there present to monitor your vitals to make sure that everything is ok.

I read that it is very rare, but possible for someone to go under a coma and die from dental anaesthesia, this happened
to a boy in England.... I have never had an IV or anaesthesia before, so this will be the first type of major surgery I'll ever have.

Can you pls post your experience? Thanks


Remember also your paying him for this work, he should be explaing everything to you!! if your not happy then makes sure you tell him and I wouldn't get it done until your completely satisfied!!!


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