The Dental Anesthesia Center Blog. St. Louis Sleep, Sedation, Pediatric & Special Needs Dentist Office.
Choosing the right dentist for your child with autism is critical. We create a safe, supportive space where dental care is manageable and enjoyable. Dental visits can be overwhelming for children with autism. From bright lights and new smells to unfamiliar faces and sounds, the experience can quickly become stressful. At The Dental Anesthesia Center, …
Are you struggling with bad breath? Here’s what might be the cause and what you can do to fix it. Contact us to get fresh breath today. We’ve all had that moment—cupping a hand over the mouth, checking our breath, and wondering, “Is it me?” Bad breath, or halitosis, can be more than just a …
You finally took the step to fill that cavity, but now your tooth feels sensitive. You may notice discomfort when drinking cold water or breathing in chilly air. Is this normal? At The Dental Anesthesia Center in St. Louis, we often hear this question from patients, especially those who already experience dental anxiety or who …
Teeth grinding — also known as bruxism — is surprisingly common in children, especially during sleep. Contact The Dental Anesthesia Center to learn more. We often work with parents concerned about nighttime grinding at The Dental Anesthesia Center in St. Louis. Here’s what you need to know about why it happens, what signs to watch for, …
Learn how we provide safe dental care for patients with cerebral palsy in St. Louis. Contact us today for sedation and special needs dentistry. The Dental Anesthesia Center in St. Louis specializes in sedation and special needs dentistry, offering a safe, compassionate environment for patients with cerebral palsy and other complex medical conditions. Understanding the …
Bleeding while brushing isn’t normal. It’s often an early sign of gum disease—your body’s warning that your gums need professional dental care. You’re brushing your teeth, and you notice blood in the sink. It’s a little unsettling, but you might shrug it off and assume it’s normal. After all, your gums don’t hurt… so what’s …