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Proving dental negligence is a complex process that requires a comprehensive understanding of legal definitions, clinical standards, and the specifics of each unique case. Dental negligence occurs when a dentist fails to deliver the expected standard of care, resulting in harm to the patient.
Experiencing pain and suffering due to a dental procedure can be distressing and raise the question of whether legal action is an option. Suing a dentist for pain and suffering is absolutely possible, particularly if it can be proven that the dentist's negligence led to the injuries. This article will explore the legal grounds for such a lawsuit and the steps involved.
When you undergo a tooth extraction, your dentist will typically use a local anesthetic to numb the area. This is essential for ensuring a pain-free procedure. The numbing effect is achieved through the administration of anesthetics such as lidocaine or articaine, which block nerve signals in the targeted area.
The straightforward answer is, yes, you can sue a dentist for nerve damage. Nerve damage is a serious and sometimes irreversible injury that can result from many different dental procedures.
When it comes to the care of our teeth, we often place a great deal of trust in our dentists. But, just like any medical treatment, dental procedures carry their risks. You may be wondering, how common is dental malpractice? And, what can you do if you're a victim?
Many people experience dental anxiety. Some fear dentists because of the anticipation of pain, while others have had past negative experiences with dental care.
Our team at The Law Offices of Fred B. Goldberg, PC is thrilled to announce our very own
Dental malpractice occurs when a dentist fails to follow the accepted standard of care
Since 1981, our firm has represented clients who have been injured by the negligence of
Dental malpractice cases fall under the same umbrella as other medical malpractice and,
