If you’re coming from another country, we’ll arrange the most convenient treatment plan and approach for you.
All teeth in one visit.
Calmly and gently.
Dental treatment under general anesthesia while asleep
While your child sleeps peacefully, we treat their teeth gently – without pain, without stress, and without unpleasant memories.
Benefits of dental treatment
while asleep
Get a doctor’s consultation
Without pain or emotional trauma
When dental treatment while asleep
is the best solution
Sometimes routine dental care becomes too difficult for the child and for the parents. When a child is simply not ready to be treated in the chair, even if mom is nearby and trying to calm them down.
Treatment under general anesthesia is most often recommended in cases such as:
Under continuous supervision
of an anesthesiologist
Safety you can trust
We take anesthesia just as seriously as a major hospital does. Anesthesia is administered using the German Dräger system — one of the global standards in anesthesiology:
We use sevoflurane — one of the safest and gentlest anesthetics for children. It provides calm, smooth falling asleep and an easy wake-up after the procedure.
In a calm, friendly atmosphere
How dental treatment
while asleep works
For most families, dental treatment while asleep means: one visit — and the problem is solved
We’ll organize treatment
at a time that works for you
We welcome patients from
anywhere in the world
No surprises
or unexpected costs
Dental treatment
while asleep
starting from
EUR
650
00
- The cost of treatment under general anesthesia is always individualized — it depends on the number of teeth and their condition.
- There is no fixed price because every case is unique.
- The exact cost can be determined after a consultation and once a treatment plan has been prepared.
A team trusted by parents
and children
Our caring doctors
Dr. Aleksandra Borzole
Dr. Jūlija Ustiča
Dr. Luize Lote Liepiņa
Dr. Viktorija Belova
Children are treated by an experienced team of doctors who regularly perform dental treatment while asleep (under general anesthesia) and understand how important calm and safety are for young patients. Our team knows how to be not only professionals, but also a source of support for both children and parents.
Parents most often ask
Answers to frequently asked questions
How safe is dental treatment while asleep
(under general anesthesia) for children?Dental treatment while asleep (under general anesthesia) for children is carried out according to strict medical standards and is considered safe with proper preparation. Before the procedure, the child is mandatorily examined by an anesthesiologist; if necessary, tests and additional examinations are prescribed. Throughout the entire treatment, breathing, heart rate, blood pressure, and oxygen levels are continuously monitored, and only modern medications approved for pediatric use are administered.
How does the child feel after anesthesia?
After waking up, the child may be a little sleepy, sluggish, or cranky — this is a normal response of the body. Sometimes mild dizziness or nausea may occur, which goes away within a few hours. As a rule, children return to their usual activity the same day, and by the next day they feel completely well.
Who stays with the child while
they are asleep?Throughout the entire treatment, a pediatric anesthesiologist and the medical team stay with the child at all times. They continuously monitor the child’s condition and all vital functions. Parents can stay with their child until anesthesia begins and immediately after the child wakes up.
Is it possible to treat all of a child’s teeth in one session?
In most cases, yes. Treatment under general anesthesia makes it possible to treat all teeth in a single visit, including cavities, pulpitis, and extractions. This is especially convenient for young children or when a large amount of treatment is needed, as it avoids multiple appointments and reduces stress.
How should I prepare my child for dental treatment
under general anesthesia?Preparation includes a consultation with the dentist and the anesthesiologist, as well as completing all prescribed tests and examinations. It’s important to strictly follow the pre-anesthesia eating and drinking instructions (usually no food or drink for several hours before the procedure). Parents should calmly and positively explain to the child that the doctors will help their teeth become healthy, without frightening them with medical details.
