D
DarrenH
Member
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2012
- Messages
- 88
If that's the case, saying no to the sedation is probably a sensible decision.IV sedation's not for everyone, and perhaps it's just not right for you.
However, that brings us back to the most important decision - what to do with the tooth. I understand that you're in pain and afraid, and I don't dismiss the significance of either at all, but extracting a saveable tooth isn't generally recommended, and you have to be really sure it's what you want. As I said before, everything is your choice, and so it should be. So,of course, you're entirely within your rights to choose to have the tooth extracted.
But before you make a decision like that, which can't ever be reversed, I think it could be a good idea to stick to your original plan - to go and speak to another dentist. .
I rang and cancelled my sedation and I've made an appointment to see a different dentist on monday.
They are just going to look at my teeth and we can discuss what might be a better option, I feel a million times better now not having to worry about the sedation, in comparison normal dental work seems less daunting honestly.
IV sedation's not for everyone, and perhaps it's just not right for you.
