General Dentistry
          Cosmetic Dentistry
          Restorations
          Implants
          Bridges
          Dentures & Partials
          Endodontics (Root Canal)
          Oral Surgery
          Extractions
          Periodontal (Gum) Therapy
          Anesthesia
          Invisalign

          Anxious & Fearful Patients
          Patients with Disabilities
          Patients with Limited Time

          General Dentists
          Oral Surgeons
          Periodontists

Patients with Disabilities

Many patients who have special needs have difficulty in receiving dental treatment. These patients may be unable to cooperate with requirements to remain still for long periods of time, or may have other problems with dental procedures.

Patients with special needs include those who are:

Handicapped such Cerebral Palsy, Autistic or Down Syndrome;

Mentally or Medically Compromised;

Emotionally Disturbed; or

Limited by Behavior Problems.

Our staff is trained in dealing with these difficulties, and are kind, gentle and caring in dealing with these patients. An excellent treatment alternative for disabled & special needs patients is Sleep Dentistry.

In the past, special needs patients who needed to go to sleep for their dental work had to have their dental procedures performed in a hospital setting where an anesthesiologist and the proper facilities were available. We have general anesthesia permits from the State of Florida attesting that our training and office facilities meet State requirements for the administration of General Anesthesia.

Anesthesia is administered by a combination of breathing mask and medications. As we give more medication, the patient goes through graduated states of relaxation. The patient can choose to have nitrous oxide only (commonly called laughing gas) for a very relaxed state. However, the patient is still awake and aware of their surroundings.

As we give medications, the patient becomes more relaxed where they may think they are sleeping but actually do not remember being awake. As we give more medication, the patient gently slips into a state of general anesthesia where they are completely asleep and totally unaware of their surroundings.

Request an Appoitnment with our Request a Dental Appointment Form