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RECRUITING
NCT07886333
NA

Buzzy Bee for Pain and Anxiety Control During Pediatric Dental Local Anesthesia

Sponsor: Tanta University

View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Summary

The present study will evaluate the effectiveness of Buzzy Bee in reducing pain and physiological responses during maxillary buccal infiltration in children aged 5-7 years compared with a conventional injection protocol.

Official title: Effectiveness of Buzzy Bee Device in Anxiety Reduction and Pain Control During Local Anesthesia Administration

Key Details

Gender

All

Age Range

5 Years - 7 Years

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Enrollment

40

Start Date

2025-08-01

Completion Date

2026-11

Last Updated

2026-10-26

Healthy Volunteers

No

Interventions

DEVICE

Intervention A: Buzzy® Bee-Assisted Local Anesthesia

Behavioral Guidance: Child preparation using the Tell-Show-Do technique. Device Application: The Buzzy® Bee device (equipped with pre-frozen wings) is activated to provide combined high-frequency vibration and cryotherapy. It is placed on the extraoral cheek skin approximately 1-2 cm proximal to the target injection site for 30 seconds prior to needle insertion and remains continuously active throughout needle insertion and solution deposition. Topical Anesthesia: Injection site is isolated with cotton rolls, dried, and treated with 2% Lidocaine gel applied for 2 minutes via a sterile cotton swab. Local Anesthesia Injection: Maxillary buccal infiltration is delivered using 4% Articaine with 1:200,000 epinephrine via a sterile short 27-gauge needle, deposited slowly over 60 seconds while Buzzy® Bee is running.

DRUG

Intervention B: Conventional Local Anesthesia Technique

Behavioral Guidance: Child preparation using standard Tell-Show-Do behavioral guidance paired with routine audiovisual distraction (cartoons displayed on a chair-side screen). Topical Anesthesia: Identical protocol to Intervention A (site isolation, drying, and 2% Lidocaine gel application for 2 minutes). Local Anesthesia Injection: Maxillary buccal infiltration delivered using 4% Articaine with 1:200,000 epinephrine via a sterile short 27-gauge needle, deposited slowly over 60 seconds using identical technique, volume, and rate as Intervention A, but without external vibration or cryotherapy application.

Locations (1)

faculty of dentistry, Tanta university

Tanta, Egypt