can a epidural anesthia given at the dentist office have side affects of faint like sweating,lossing consciuos
87863
Uhm.. an epidural is a shot give in your spine to numb you for birth or something similar.. it has nothing to do with the dentist.
621373
did you happen to have an epidural???  If so, there can be some nerve damage.  Do some research with the risks or epidurals.
32352
There is a very strong seditive called Halcion that your dentist will precribe for you to take one hour before a procedure, and they will also give you nitrus oxide if they have that in their dental office during the procedure (if you even need it along with the Halcion,) Halcion  has a amnesiac effect, where you won't even remember getting any work done, you have to have someone drive you to and from the appointment, trust me, if you take this pill, you won't care where you are going, at leaste that is what i have seen, my spouse also had to take this before he had some extractions done, he appeared to be in la la land with a big smile on his face, hope this will help.
1023312
Are you having a anxiety attack. I have had them over fear for my children several years back. Then again when I found out my Ex-Fiance was terminal. I totally freaked out. My skin was all prickly tingly numbness I couldn't  or had a hard time breathing. If you have ever done lamosse (sp) breathing it helped me allot. The Dr gave me a mild sedative but I don't like pills so I do the breathing. You need to relax, if it persists and is making you nervous push the issue with your Dr. change Dr's if you have to. But follow through and be persistent till you get the answer you need. Good luck
414015
During medical procedures along with anesthisia they also frequently give you a dose of medicine designed to cause short term memory loss while the drug is in your system. This is done to reduce trauma and normally only done on patients who are partially conscious at the time of the procedure. \n\nIf you have suffered memory loss that extended much beyond the procedure then you should be concerned about your medications first and start digging into other causes next as this is not a normal reaction.
203762
Let your doctor/dentist/whoever know before hand...I am terrified of needles recently i've had several for tooth fillings, a blood test and a jab... I'm always completely honest with the person administering the deed, explaining that I am terrified... The medical staff are experienced enough to ensure that its as gentle and pain free as possible...They'll monitor you, explain whats happening, get you to lay down if you are more comfortable there etc....
112948
SIDE EFFECTS (when taken as directed):\nConstipation, dryness of the mouth, confusion, sedation, light-headedness, respiratory depression, nausea, vomiting, headache, sweating\n\nSYMPTOMS OF OVERDOSE:\nSlow breathing, seizures, dizziness, weakness, loss of consciousness, coma, confusion, cold or clammy skin, small pupils
816217
You really ought to demand something is done, the epidural site leaking is probably nothing to worry about, but the nurses should put a dressing over it, it's not really good lying on wet sheets as this can causes bedsores then an infection will get in
85997
It depends on what dentist you go to prices vary. It also makes a differences if it broken off or not, or if it has cut yet (come in). There may be a dentist college in your area, and they will provide services free or at lower cost to practice on you. The students are under supervision and and are only put to practice when their instructors are sure they are ready. Price would also vary if you had to go to surgery for it. Also depends what anestehesia you have.
686441
Nervousness, sometimes diarrhea, nagging headache, drymouth, shakes.  Like previous answer do NOT quit suddenly, ask your doctor for a reduction schedule and expect to feel anxious for a while.  Percs are narcotics and there are always some withdrawal symptoms.  I cut out caffeine when I was reducing them and this helped.
961693
can be.  Sounds like a drop in blood pressure brought on either by the extraction itself, it is more traumatic than people realise and the body does go into a mild form of shock.  And/or you might have been given a sedative with the injection to make the extraction less physically/psychologically traumatic, which would also cause a drop in bp and your responses.\n\nIf you still feel the same in the morning, phone the dentist and ask him, if not, a visit to the docs to be on safe side, and good luck.
190614
More common side effects may include: \nDizziness, light-headedness, nausea, sedation, vomiting\nLess common or rare side effects may include: \nConstipation, depressed feeling, exaggerated feeling of well-being, itchy skin, skin rash, slowed breathing (at higher doses)
520982
It depends on what kind of anesthesia you had at the beginning.  It sounds like you had local anesthesia and sedation for a minor procedure.  Local anesthesia is adminstered by the surgeon or doctor performing the procedure.  It's good with certain superficial procedures like stitches and skin lesions, but anything deeper is hard to get numbed completely (ex: pap smear).  That's where the sedation comes in.  The anesthesiologist can give you pain meds and anxiolytic drugs.  They are limited in how much pain medicine they can give you because the side effects are that you get really nauseous and you stop breathing (whereas in general anesthesia you are on a ventilator so it's ok if you don't breath by yourself).  The anxiolytic drug usually is Versed and it's like Valium only faster acting and it usually makes people forget everything for a few hours, and sometimes even makes you forget a few things that happened before you got the injection.  However, it doesn't put you to sleep, it doesn't paralyze you and it doesn't really take away pain, so you were probably awake (but sedated) and feeling enough pain that they decided not to continue.  Once they stopped the procedure you probably didn't have any pain anymore.  \n\nOf note, anesthesia comprises 4 separate aspects, but you don't always need all 4.  For example, for a pap smear in someone who has a lot of pain with the exam, you need pain relief and maybe some amnesia:\npain relief (usually treated with narcotics like fentanyl)\namnesia/hypnosis (from light sedation to unarousable)\nparalysis (for delicate surgeries and abdominal surgeries)\nprevention of harmful reflexes (usually sympathetic nervous system)\n\nLastly, the first answer is too simple, the second answer is pretty good, and the third person is a quack (there is a lot of misinformation around, and the only reliable source is your actual anesthesiologist).
6695
Root canal treatment is not painful if it's done under proper anesthetics.  But sometimes, if the tooth has been inflammated for a long time and even the bone around the tooth has started to decay due to the bacteria, the anesthetics might not work properly.  It's because of the acid environment the inflammation causes and the fact, that the solution of anesthetics can't dissolve in an acid environment, therefor can't give the proper level of numbness.  But it's only possible to feel something on the first visit, when they're taking out the nerve.  The following treatments (if further visits are needed) should be pain-free.  Also, there has been some research, that if You are very much afraid of the dentist, Your body produces more of the chemical, which might not let the anesthetics to work, so be as calm as possible and trust Your doctor. :)
119545
Yes. It can cause many things. My sister-in-law had an epidural 15 years ago and she still has episodes where one leg will just go totally numb all the sudden and she will fall. That started the day of the epidural. It had never happened before. My sister had an epidural 16 months ago, and her back pain is still intense.
53952
- Facial pain/pressure \n- Nasal obstruction \n- Thick and colored nasal discharge (yellowish or greenish) \n- Diminished sense of smell \n- Cough not due to asthma (in children) \n- Fever \n- Bad breath \n- Fatigue \n- Ache in the upper teeth \n- And cough (in adults) \nCold symptoms that don't respond to treatment \nHead pain on waking in the morning \nA low grade fever between 99F and 100F \nWeakness or tiredness \nPainful forehead that's sensitive to touch \nAn ache in your upper jaw and teeth \nFever \nA cough that is more prevalent at night \nA runny nose (rhinitis) \nNasal congestion \nHalitosis (bad breath) \nEyes are sensitive to light \nEye lids swell
1050492
It can affect your HEART...seriously...my mom is a dental hygenist and has told me about it numerous times!!!  Go to a dentist A.S.A.P.!!!!!!