You should experience little discomfort if your dentist uses indirect dental bonding to repair a damaged tooth. Before starting the procedure, your dentist will give you local anesthesia. This medicine makes your mouth numb. If you have ever had a bad reaction to local anesthesia, tell your doctor. If necessary, your dentist may give you additional medicine to minimize pain and any anxiety you may be feeling.
You should experience little discomfort if your dentist uses
indirect dental bonding to repair a damaged tooth. Before starting
the procedure, your dentist will give you local anesthesia. This
medicine makes your mouth numb. If you have ever...
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Dr. De Vizio of Colgate answered:You should experience little discomfort if your dentist uses indirect dental bonding to repair a damaged tooth. Before starting the procedure, your dentist will give you local anesthesia. This medicine makes your mouth numb. If you have ever had a bad reaction to local anesthesia, tell your doctor. If necessary, your dentist may give you additional medicine to minimize pain and any anxiety you may be feeling.