For injection into the oral mucosa.
ONLY FOR USE IN DENTAL ANESTHESIA.
To avoid a venous injection, a prior aspiration should always be performed before injection.
The use of the appropriate injection syringe for infiltration anesthesia ensures perfect functioning, as well as maximum safety against cartridge breakage. Only the contents of intact cartridges should be injected.
In order to avoid any risk of infection (e.g. prevention of hepatitis transmission) it is essential to use newly sterilized syringes and needles. The remaining contents of partially used cartridges should not be administered to other patients.
For the external disinfection of cartridges, isopropyl alcohol 91% or ethanol 70% without denaturants is recommended. Solutions containing heavy metals should not be recommended, as they release ions (mercury, zinc, copper, etc.), which cause edema in local dental anesthetic injections.
When using any local anesthetic, oxygen, equipment, and resuscitation medications should be available.
Like other local anesthetics, due to excessive dosing, rapid absorption, or accidental intravascular injection, symptoms of intoxication may occur in the form of respiratory, circulatory, and convulsive complications.
In these cases, for respiratory disorders, ensure and maintain an open airway, administer oxygen, and establish controlled or assisted ventilation if necessary. In some patients, endotracheal intubation may be necessary.
For circulatory depression, administering a vasoconstrictor (preferably ephedrine) and intravenous fluids is recommended.
For convulsive crises, if convulsions do not respond to assisted ventilation, administering a benzodiazepine such as diazepam (in increments of 2.5 mg) or an ultra-short-acting barbiturate such as thiopental or thiamylal (in increments of 50 to 100 mg) intravenously every 2 to 3 minutes is recommended. It should be noted that in these circumstances, especially barbiturates, may cause circulatory depression when administered intravenously. It is also recommended to administer a neuromuscular blocker to reduce the muscular manifestations of persistent convulsive crises. When administering these medications, artificial respiration is obligatory.
It should be avoided to inject into an inflamed area.
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