There is an increasing realization of the correlation between looks and wellness. While it has been a truism for some time that ‘to look good, one has to feel good,’ it is only lately that there are medical researches to support such thought.
A number of beauty experts believe that our faces and body bear the marks of each struggle we face. And there are a number of studies in the aesthetic sciences where it is stated that even the smallest of stress anybody experiences would likely manifest itself in some form on the face.
The dental practice has taken these kinds of studies seriously. While there was a dependence before only on anesthetics for pain control during any dental procedure, dentists are now exploring new techniques to lessen pain for patients. It is not uncommon for dentists today to invest heavily in their offices, providing a soothing environment to patients while waiting for their turn at the dental chair.
In an area where a good portion of the population is affluent, such services are the ones that are in great demand.
Affluent patients often have access to information on what’s new and what’s hot in wellness and beauty and often communicate such demands to their dentists.
So nowadays, it is not uncommon for dentists to offer wellness services before, during and after dental procedures. As mentioned before, one of the more common concessions are comfortable waiting rooms designed to soothe and calm anxious patients waiting for their scheduled procedures.
In such affluent areas, being the best dentist isn’t enough.
Dental practice today isn’t what it used to be when patients got in and out of the dental chair. Patients today are looking for a wellness experience in any activity that concerns taking care of the body.
Dentists are now relying on other services such as massages to augment the wellness experience sought after by their patients in their dental clinics. Others have even resorted to esoteric pain management techniques such as hypnotism to provide an alternative means of sedation to anxious patients.
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