EN | RU
EN | RU

Help Support

Back
Cryoneurolysis for dental pain Cryoneurolysis for dental pain
Cryoneurolysis for dental pain Cryoneurolysis for dental pain

What's new?

Cryoneurolysis, a new dental technique, offers safe and convenient neuropathic pain relief after dental surgery by targeting alveolar nerves.

According to a case series, cryoneurolysis performed on alveolar nerves is a safe and user-friendly technique that enables long-lasting relief from neuropathic pain following dental surgery. Researchers aimed to investigate the impact of cryoneurolysis on alveolar nerves concerning chronic dental pain. After a positive diagnostic block on the relevant alveolar nerve, neuroablation was conducted utilizing a cryoprobe on 3 subjects who experienced ongoing pain following a dental extraction, and one patient following multiple tooth surgeries.

The impact of the intervention was evaluated with a pain numeric rating scale (NRS), as well as alterations in quality of life and medication dosage at day 7 and 3 months. At 3 months, 2 volunteers achieved over 50% pain relief, while two others experienced a 50% reduction (Figure 1):

As found, 1 subject successfully reduced their Pregabalin medication, another declined Amitriptyline usage by 50%, and one patient reduced the use of Tapentadol by 50%. There were no reports of direct complications. All patients experienced improvements in sleep and overall quality of life. The application of cryoneurolysis on alveolar nerves proves to be a favorable method that offers extended relief from neuropathic pain following dental surgery.

Source:

Pain Practice

Article:

Cryoneurolysis of alveolar nerves for chronic dental pain: A new technique and a case series

Authors:

Matthieu Cachemaille et al.

Comments (0)

You want to delete this comment? Please mention comment Invalid Text Content Text Content cannot me more than 1000 Something Went Wrong Cancel Confirm Confirm Delete Hide Replies View Replies View Replies en ru ua
Try: