Hello Local anaesthesia usually contains adrenaline (epinephrine) as vasoconstrictor Please inform the dentist before that you are allergic to adrenaline so that they might prefer an alternative

You can visit to dentist  for RCT and ask to Doctor  for adrenaline  allergy.

Yes, local anesthetics commonly used in dentistry may contain adrenaline (also known as epinephrine) as a vasoconstrictor to prolong the numbing effect and reduce bleeding at the injection site. If you are allergic to adrenaline, it's essential to inform your dentist or oral surgeon before any dental procedures to ensure your safety and comfort. There are alternative local anesthetics available that do not contain adrenaline. These anesthetics may not last as long as those containing adrenaline and may require more frequent injections to maintain anesthesia. However, they can be a suitable option for individuals with adrenaline allergies. Additionally, your dentist may take extra precautions, such as using smaller doses of local anesthetic or administering antihistamines or other medications to manage potential allergic reactions. Before your dental appointment, discuss your allergy to adrenaline with your dentist and inquire about alternative anesthesia options. Your dentist will work with you to find the most suitable solution to ensure a comfortable and safe dental experience.

Hi, Please mention and discuss this with your dentist.

Discuss with your dentist

Hello! You can inform your dental surgeon and go for plain Local anesthesia