Can Child Anesthesia be Harmful?

Usually, because of children's fear of a medical or dental office, parents may think that their child's dental work is better to be performed by anesthesia. But there are several factors that can prevent children's anesthesia from doing any dental or medical process. During anesthesia, the patient experiences a decrease in consciousness and does not remember the events of the time. This process takes place without any pain or discomfort and no child's movement. In pediatric dentistry for children under anesthesia, as opposed to medical surgeries due to limited range, as well as the low probability of postoperative bleeding, it is possible to control postoperative pain by administering oral medications and not requiring injection medications after treatment. The child can be hospitalized in the morning, and all the healthcare outpatients can be carried out, and then the child would be discharged on the same day. However, children's anesthesia in dentistry should be done according to a number of principles and cases.