At Florida Oral Surgery, we prioritize patient comfort with IV sedation dentistry, ensuring a relaxed, painless experience for patients in Sanford, Orlando, DeLand, DeBary, Lake Mary, Heathrow, Orange City, and surrounding Central Florida cities. Ideal for wisdom teeth removal or complex procedures, IV sedation provides a controlled state of unconsciousness, significantly reducing fear and anxiety for anxious patients.
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The entire staff at this office is very friendly and personable while also being professional and knowledgeable. My surgery itself was extremely fast. I am recommending this specific location to family and friends and would advise anyone looking to go with them as well!

Kaitlyn C.

Anesthesia is a type of medicine that helps keep you comfortable and pain-free during surgery or other medical procedures. It works by blocking pain signals in your body or inducing deep sleep, so you don’t feel or remember what happens during the procedure. The primary goal of your anesthesia team is to ensure your safety and relaxation.
There are three main types:
Your anesthesia provider will select the safest and most comfortable type based on your procedure.
Yes, modern anesthesia is very safe when administered by trained professionals. Your care team will be with you throughout the entire process, carefully monitoring your breathing, heart rate, and blood pressure. Serious complications are rare, and your care team is prepared to address any issues that may arise.
No, if you are under general anesthesia, you will be fully asleep and will not feel or remember anything. If you receive local anesthesia, you will be awake but won’t feel pain in the treated area. Your care team will monitor and adjust your medication as needed to keep you comfortable.
After your procedure, you will awaken in a recovery area where nurses will monitor you as the anesthesia wears off. It is normal to feel sleepy, dizzy, or slightly nauseated at first. Most people begin to feel better within a few hours. You will need someone to drive you home, and it is advisable to rest for the remainder of the day.
Some individuals may experience mild side effects, such as nausea, a sore throat, tiredness, or chills. These effects usually dissipate within a few hours. Drinking water, resting, and following your doctor’s instructions will aid your recovery. If you notice anything unusual, such as severe pain, shortness of breath, or a fever, contact your doctor immediately.
Anesthesia is a type of medicine that helps keep you comfortable and pain-free during surgery or other medical procedures. It works by blocking pain signals in your body or inducing deep sleep, so you don’t feel or remember what happens during the procedure. The primary goal of your anesthesia team is to ensure your safety and relaxation.
There are three main types:
Your anesthesia provider will select the safest and most comfortable type based on your procedure.
Yes, modern anesthesia is very safe when administered by trained professionals. Your care team will be with you throughout the entire process, carefully monitoring your breathing, heart rate, and blood pressure. Serious complications are rare, and your care team is prepared to address any issues that may arise.
No, if you are under general anesthesia, you will be fully asleep and will not feel or remember anything. If you receive local anesthesia, you will be awake but won’t feel pain in the treated area. Your care team will monitor and adjust your medication as needed to keep you comfortable.
After your procedure, you will awaken in a recovery area where nurses will monitor you as the anesthesia wears off. It is normal to feel sleepy, dizzy, or slightly nauseated at first. Most people begin to feel better within a few hours. You will need someone to drive you home, and it is advisable to rest for the remainder of the day.
Some individuals may experience mild side effects, such as nausea, a sore throat, tiredness, or chills. These effects usually dissipate within a few hours. Drinking water, resting, and following your doctor’s instructions will aid your recovery. If you notice anything unusual, such as severe pain, shortness of breath, or a fever, contact your doctor immediately.
Florida Oral Surgery
205 Bellagio Circle, Sanford, FL 32771
Phone: (407) 330-3250
Fax: (407) 330-3209
Email: info@flaoralsurgery.com
Open: Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday from 8:15 am to 4:30 pm.
Wednesday from 9:15 am to 4:00 pm and Friday from 8:15 am to 2:00 pm.