Anesthesia dentist
Do you dread a visit to the dentist because you're afraid of them? Our anesthesia dentist could be the solution. With dental treatment under anesthesia, you'll be in a safe and controlled environment. This means you won't feel or experience anything during the procedure. Curious if this is right for you? Schedule an intake and find out if we're a good fit.
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Specialized dentist for fearful people
One-day treatments, without fear or pain
Getting help despite fear
Sometimes regular treatment isn't an option. Fear, panic, and previous unpleasant experiences have made a visit to the dentist impossible. But you still want healthy, radiant teeth. That's why a visit to the dentist under general anesthesia is the solution. This gives you peace of mind and confidence, allowing you to leave the dentist feeling confident again.
We focus on safety and trust, supervised by a specialized team. This ensures you receive the care you need. We've been offering anesthesia treatments since 2008, so we have extensive experience.
The benefits at a glance
- Completely pain and stress free
- Calm and clear explanation
- You set the pace
- Have several treatments performed at the same time to avoid unnecessary extra visits
- Professional guidance throughout the entire process
Important information at a glance
Dental treatment under general anesthesia isn't a standard solution, but it has proven to be a safe option when conventional dentistry isn't an option. Our specialist team can still help you in a calm environment.
What does dental treatment under anesthesia entail?
With our general anesthesia dentist, you'll be completely asleep during your dental treatments. Our dentist will administer general anesthesia instead of using local anesthesia. You'll be completely unconscious. The anesthesia is administered and monitored by a certified anesthesiologist. You're in safe hands and can undergo treatments without even realizing it.
Dentist with sedation or general anesthesia?
Sometimes there's a question mark between dental treatment with sedation or general anesthesia. Sedation relaxes you, but you remain partially conscious. If you suffer from extreme anxiety, a dental treatment under general anesthesia may be the better choice. We're happy to discuss all the options during a consultation. intake, so that we can determine together what the best choice is for you.
Dentist anesthesia procedure at CDC complete dental care
To give you a better idea of the anesthesia dentistry treatment process, we would like to list the steps for you.
- An extensive intake and medical screening to discuss your wishes
- A treatment plan that suits you will be drawn up in consultation with the anesthetist.
- The dental treatment under anesthesia takes place under full supervision of our experienced team
- You can sleep peacefully and you will receive aftercare instructions
Our dental treatments under anesthesia take place in a specially equipped treatment room. We do everything we can to make you feel comfortable and create a safe environment. We also use modern equipment to ensure you receive the best possible care.
Dentist under anesthesia risks – how safe is it?
We understand that you're curious about the potential risks of dental surgery involving general anesthesia. It's important to know that general anesthesia is completely safe for healthy adults when performed by an experienced anesthesiologist. During the intake, we'll carefully discuss your health to gain a clear understanding of your situation. We'll also discuss any potential risks in your situation. We always remain open and transparent, so you can make a well-informed decision.
Why CDC Complete Dental Care is the Best Sedation Dentist
We distinguish ourselves as the best sedation dentist because:
- Very much experience with anxiety patients that we have been able to help well
- We work with permanent anesthetists who also work in a hospital, a professional team
- No waiting list for anesthesia dentists, so you can be seen quickly
- You can have a complete dental treatment done in one session, so you don't have to come back more often
We work closely with our fear dentist specialists. We offer the best guidance and care before, after, and during treatment.
The anxiety dentist listens to your story and your wishes
With us, you're our priority. We understand your fears and take the time to determine the best treatment together. Your comfort and trust are our priority. Step by step, at your own pace.
Advice on the day of treatment
On the day of your dental treatment under anesthesia, you will come to CDC with a companion. You are not permitted to drive or use public transportation independently for 24 hours. Therefore, the companion is there to bring you home safely. You will have received instructions before the treatment.
Specific question?
Find the answer in our FAQ or touch with with our specialists.
Schedule a no-obligation intake
It's helpful to have a look with the dentist during an intake. We'll discuss the options and your expectations. Based on this, the dentist will create a personalized treatment plan. You can then decide for yourself if this is what you want.
How does the intake process proceed?
Dr. Jack Plooij
Head of the clinic (dentist implantologist) – self-employedGiulio Ricceri
Dentist (endo specialty) – self-employedKaren Mulders
Dentist (cosmetic/aesthetic specialty)Dr. Zemarak Nabi
Dentist (implantologist) – self-employedJoana Duarte Pedreiras
Dentist (cosmetic/aesthetic specialty)Dr. Jürgen Lortz
Dentist (implantologist) – self-employedJumana Adel
Dentist (restorative dentistry (aesthetics) and pediatric dentistry) - self-employedRay Socorro Martinez
Dentist (implantologist) - self-employedWibo Wijzenbeek
Clinical Prosthetic Technician / Lab ManagerCoen Baas
Dental prosthetistKoen van Gerven
Clinical Prosthetic TechnicianMarianne de Poorter
Care consultant / counter clerkAndré Silva
Dental hygienistEva Janszens
Dental assistant / Preventive assistantMarja Zwaan
Periodontal Prevention AssistantHarriet Schapers
Managing DirectorJoyce Nieuwlaat
Floor manager / Dental assistantJob Teunis
Assistant Floor Manager / Dental AssistantMarieke Prast
Sterilization managerSözgin Ahmad
Dental assistantAmulbanin Mosawi
Dental assistantWendy Wijnen
Dental assistantDaan Kessels
Dental assistantSandra Vereggen
Desk employeeJosje Koster
Desk employeeMonique Surdi
Desk employeeYvette den Bieman
Desk employeeJulianne van Steenbergen
Office employeeNathalie Kroonenburg
Office employeeQuestion and answer
Afraid of the dentist: what to do?
The most important step is to choose a dentist who specializes in anxiety. Their experience means they know exactly how to handle this. This will make you feel safe and comfortable. You don't have to do it alone, and nothing you're not ready for is mandatory.
What happens during anesthesia?
In the treatment room, the anesthesia team places electrodes for heart monitoring, an oxygen sensor on your finger, a blood pressure cuff, and an IV line. As soon as the anesthesia has started and you are asleep, a breathing tube is inserted through your mouth or nose to support your breathing. The team continuously monitors your breathing, circulation, temperature, and blood values.
When can I go home after a treatment under general anesthesia?
You may go home as soon as you have recovered sufficiently and the anesthesiologist has given approval based on the official discharge criteria. After the treatment, you will stay in the recovery room together with your companion.
How long does recovery take after general anesthesia?
After general anesthesia, you may temporarily feel tired or confused. Take it easy on the day of the procedure and the day after. Make sure you have enough paracetamol at home and do not exceed the maximum dosage.
What are possible side effects of anesthesia?
Complications are rare, but the following side effects may occur: headache, nausea or vomiting, sore throat or hoarseness (due to the breathing tube), and in rare cases, damage to a tooth. These symptoms are usually mild and disappear on their own within a few days. Have you previously been prone to nausea after anesthesia? If so, please inform the anesthesia team in advance.