Anesthesia Mandibular

Mandibular anesthesia is a type of local anesthesia that is used in dentistry to provide short-term anesthesia to the lower jaw and parotid and buccal tissues. This method of anesthesia is used by dentists to perform surgical procedures on the lower jaw, including tooth extractions, dental implants, and other procedures that may require local anesthesia.

The mandibular (mandibular) nerve is located in the lower jaw and is responsible for sensation in the area around the lower jaw. This sensitivity is necessary so that the patient can correctly evaluate the surgical procedure and postoperative sensations. Therefore, an important task for the dentist is to maintain an adequate level of anesthesia in the lower jaw during surgery.

Mandubillary anesthesia can be performed in two ways: medication and physical. In the first case, the dentist injects a local analgesic (for example, lidocaine or articaine) directly into the lower jaw area through an injection syringe. In the second case, laser anesthesia is used by destroying pain receptors in the tissues of the lower jaw using