Archive for the ‘Sleep Dentistry’ Category

Dental Implants Perth Website Launched

Wednesday, March 24th, 2010

Perth Sedation Dentistry is a leading Australian Centre for Dental Implants & Sleep Dentistry. Patients can now learn more about dental implants, their applications and case studies performed by Perth dental surgeon, implantologist and sedationist Dr Misagh Habibi by visiting a new website dedicated exclusively to Dental Implants. This site is Western Australia’s most informative dental implants website and draws on the expertise of our specialised Dental Implant & Sleep Dentistry Centre Perth.

This blog will continue to share information about dental implants as well as publishing case studies of dental implant treatment and dental rehabilitation procedures carried out by Dr Misagh Habibi and the team at his Dental Implant & Sleep Dentistry Centre Perth.

Calling all redheads!

Saturday, October 17th, 2009

red head celebrity

A study published in JADA reported that people with naturally red hair are more resistant to local anaesthetics and as a result may experience increased anxiety regarding dental care. If you are a red-head and this picture fits the bill, then rest assured that you probably weren’t imagining that painful past experience. Sleep Dentistry could be the solution for you.

In the News: Our Sleep Dentistry featured in the West Australian

Sunday, September 20th, 2009

Since the inception of Perth Sedation Dentistry, the use of Sleep Dentistry (IV Sedation) for dental procedures has grown rapidly in popularity in WA. But from our experience it is still a very under-utilized service. Patients (and for the most part, dentists) are often not aware of just how it can be applied and the degree of benefit it can provide patients. Every day we still have amazed patients who ask “why doesn’t everyone know about this?”

With our practice building a great reputation as an advanced centre for sleep dentistry, we are often given the opportunity to ’spread the gospel’ of sleep dentistry and the benefits it can provide patients in desperate need of dental treatment – especially when those patients are nervous or when their treatment needs are complex, surgical or extensive. See this article entitled “Open wide, say “zzzzzz…” by Cathy Saunders of The West Australian, hosted on the site of the Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists.