Do dentist use cocaine as a painkiller?

Answer 1

The dentist won't notice cocaine use just by looking; however, there are certain conditions that can be attributed to cocaine use. Most noticeable is corrosion of the septum of the nose. Other conditions include thinning of tooth enamel and receding gums. Although the dentist will know this could be caused by cocaine use, he will also know there are other possible causes.

Answer 2

Of course! Cocaine has been scientifically proven to whiten to above human levels. It is also a proven painkiller that will help you with your operation. it would be best to recommend to your dentist that cocaine is used for his other patients, and refer him to an appropriate dealer<also take some chrystal meth,this will help to produce a hard-on, aka an erection, the reason behind this is to build bridges between u and ur dental practioner.

Answer 3

Believe it or not, yes. Cocaine-hydrochloride is (very rarely) used as an anesthetic during dental surgery. If you have recently had dental surgery and tested positive for cocaine, contact you dental surgeon and inquire if this was used. If so, you may have had a false positive.

If, on the other hand, you use cocaine recreationally, you're screwed.

Answer 4

No, dentists use xylocaine or other mild medications and may prescribe any analgesics needed after performing a procedure. However, most of the time Acetaminophen does the trick.

Answer 5

yes because with the tools they use in their office, those tools can pick off any particles of drugs that r within your mouth.

Answer 6

yes to relive the toothache.