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#dentistsontiktok showcases dental professionals sharing insights, tips, and entertaining content. It features oral health education, procedures, patient experiences, humor, behind-the-scenes moments, and advice, fostering engagement and awareness in dentistry.
#stitch with @Cierra Mistt Is having dental work in pregnancy safe? Patients often need reassurance that prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of oral conditions are safe during pregnancy. If dental work is done during pregnancy, the second trimester is ideal. Once you reach the third trimester, it may be very difficult to lie on your back for an extended period of time. Conditions that require immediate treatment, such as extractions, root canals, and restoration (amalgam or composite) of untreated caries, may be managed at any time during pregnancy. Delaying treatment may result in more complex problems. If you will need to be on the dental chair for a pronged period of time, you may experience supine hypotension syndrome. This occurs when there is compression of the abdominal aorta and inferior vena cava by the pregnant uterus when you lay on your back. It is more common in the late second and third trimesters of pregnancy. In the dental chair you can elevate your right hip by 10-12cm or have a 5-15% tilt to your left side. What about the medications? During a dental procedure: Local anesthetics can be used in pregnancy including lidocaine, bupivacaine, and mepivacaine with or without epinephrine. The amount of local anesthesia administered should be as little as possible, but still enough to make you comfortable. If you are experiencing pain, request additional numbing. When you are comfortable, the amount of stress on you and the fetus is reduced. Also, the more comfortable you are, the easier it is for the anesthesia to work. After a dental procedure: Analgesics or pain medications can also be used at the lowest effective dose for the shortest duration of time after a dental prodecure. This incudes tylenol, tylenol with codeine, hydrocodone, oxycodone, codeine ,meperidine, and morphine. Antibiotics: Dental work often requires antibiotics to prevent or treat infections. Antibiotics such as penicillin, amoxicillin, cephalosporins, and clindamycin, may be prescribed after your procedure. Medications to avoid: Valium, IV anesthesia, general anesthesia, inhalational anesthesia, cycline antibiotics, and ibuprofen. Are dental x-rays safe? Routine x-rays, typically taken during annual dental exams, can usually be postponed until after the birth. X-rays are necessary to perform many dental procedures, especially emergencies. According to theAmerican College of Radiology, no single diagnostic x-ray has a radiation dose significant enough to cause adverse effects in a developing embryo or fetus. According to the ADA and ACOG, having dental X-rays during your pregnancy is considered safe with appropriate shielding. Some people may elect to avoid dental work during the first trimester knowing this is the most vulnerable time of development. However, there is no evidence suggesting harm to the fetus for those electing to visit the dentist during this time frame.  Tips to maintain good oral health in pregnancy: Brush 2X a day for 2 minutes with a toothpaste that has fluoride--especially after meals and snacks. Rinse with saltwater (ie, 1  teaspoon of salt in 1 cup of warm  water) to help with gum irritation. Clean between your teeth once a day with dental floss or another interdental cleaner. To help reduce the loss of enamel, do not not brush your teeth immediately after vomiting. Instead, rinse with a diluted solution of 1 cup water and 1 teaspoon of baking soda to neutralize the acid. #dentalhygiene #dentist #dentistsontiktok #pregnancy #pregnant
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#stitch with @Cierra Mistt Is having dental work in pregnancy safe? Patients often need reassurance that prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of oral conditions are safe during pregnancy. If dental work is done during pregnancy, the second trimester is ideal. Once you reach the third trimester, it may be very difficult to lie on your back for an extended period of time. Conditions that require immediate treatment, such as extractions, root canals, and restoration (amalgam or composite) of untreated caries, may be managed at any time during pregnancy. Delaying treatment may result in more complex problems. If you will need to be on the dental chair for a pronged period of time, you may experience supine hypotension syndrome. This occurs when there is compression of the abdominal aorta and inferior vena cava by the pregnant uterus when you lay on your back. It is more common in the late second and third trimesters of pregnancy. In the dental chair you can elevate your right hip by 10-12cm or have a 5-15% tilt to your left side. What about the medications? During a dental procedure: Local anesthetics can be used in pregnancy including lidocaine, bupivacaine, and mepivacaine with or without epinephrine. The amount of local anesthesia administered should be as little as possible, but still enough to make you comfortable. If you are experiencing pain, request additional numbing. When you are comfortable, the amount of stress on you and the fetus is reduced. Also, the more comfortable you are, the easier it is for the anesthesia to work. After a dental procedure: Analgesics or pain medications can also be used at the lowest effective dose for the shortest duration of time after a dental prodecure. This incudes tylenol, tylenol with codeine, hydrocodone, oxycodone, codeine ,meperidine, and morphine. Antibiotics: Dental work often requires antibiotics to prevent or treat infections. Antibiotics such as penicillin, amoxicillin, cephalosporins, and clindamycin, may be prescribed after your procedure. Medications to avoid: Valium, IV anesthesia, general anesthesia, inhalational anesthesia, cycline antibiotics, and ibuprofen. Are dental x-rays safe? Routine x-rays, typically taken during annual dental exams, can usually be postponed until after the birth. X-rays are necessary to perform many dental procedures, especially emergencies. According to theAmerican College of Radiology, no single diagnostic x-ray has a radiation dose significant enough to cause adverse effects in a developing embryo or fetus. According to the ADA and ACOG, having dental X-rays during your pregnancy is considered safe with appropriate shielding. Some people may elect to avoid dental work during the first trimester knowing this is the most vulnerable time of development. However, there is no evidence suggesting harm to the fetus for those electing to visit the dentist during this time frame. Tips to maintain good oral health in pregnancy: Brush 2X a day for 2 minutes with a toothpaste that has fluoride--especially after meals and snacks. Rinse with saltwater (ie, 1 teaspoon of salt in 1 cup of warm water) to help with gum irritation. Clean between your teeth once a day with dental floss or another interdental cleaner. To help reduce the loss of enamel, do not not brush your teeth immediately after vomiting. Instead, rinse with a diluted solution of 1 cup water and 1 teaspoon of baking soda to neutralize the acid. #dentalhygiene #dentist #dentistsontiktok #pregnancy #pregnant
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