Emla Cream Versus Benzocaine on Analgesia

EMLA is proven to be better in achieving pain control as topical anesthesia than benzocaine at palatal mucosa. So this research is done to compare its effectiveness at buccal mucosa. Methods: A total number of 70 patients attending DOW ojha hospital, fulfilling inclusion criteria and undergoing extraction of bilateral teeth will be included in this study. Approval of data collection will be sought from the Institutional ethical review board ¬(IERB) of Dow university of health sciences (DUHS) for this study. the participants will be briefed about the nature and purpose of the study including visual analogue scale (VAS). They will be ensured that their information will be used for the study purpose only. Informed consent from the participants will be obtained. Complete history from patients will be taken. The sites will be divided into condition A- 5% EMLA and Condition B - 20% Benzocaine Gel. After marking injection sites, principal investigator will leave the room and the consultant will apply 5% EMLA gel at experimental area and 20% Benzocaine gel at control area. After pre-treatment with topical anesthesia the consultant will administer local anesthesia to both sides. Then Principal investigator will be signaled into the room and patient will be assessed though visual analogue scale by him and will be confirmed by supervisor.