Dentist Chair Bondage

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Dentist Chair Bondage
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DUTCH police have discovered a sickening torture chamber complete with a dentist’s chair and handcuffs linked to a bust of crimelords which included British "Mr Bigs". 
One container was soundproofed, fitted with a dentist's chair and cops found pliers and scalpels.
Police footage showed armed officers raiding the premises, situated near the southern Dutch city of Bergen op Zoom, south of Rotterdam.
They found a torture cell which was kitted out with a dentist’s chair along with gruesome equipment including pruning shears, a saw, scalpels and pliers aimed to maximise the agony.
The containers were soundproof and fiited inside with foil in what police believe was a bid to make them invisible to thermal imaging cameras.
All had handcuffs or manacles installed to the floor and the ceiling.
The grisly discovery was made last month by cops investigating leads generated from encrypted phones used by criminals that were cracked by French police in what was described as like breaking the Enigma code.
They seized £54million cash, 77 firearms and two tonnes of drugs after police cracked the network.
Andy Kraag, head of Dutch police’s central investigations division said: “Six served as prison cells in which people could have been tied up and one other container had the sole purpose of being a torture chamber.”
Detectives in the UK and the Netherlands have already made hundreds of arrests based on the encrypted messages.
As reported, 'iconic' Mr Bigs was among 746 crime lords last week snared as part of the investigation.
The Wire-style sting — a two-month operation involving cops from almost every force in Britain — has now stopped 200 potential murders and kidnappings.
Messages exchanged by members of the gang and intercepted by police described the warehouse in Holland as the "treatment room" and appeared to discuss holding interrogations.
One referred to a "dog", presumably a detainee, who had gone missing. 
Another said: "When I get him on the chair there will be more."
Encrochat is a military-grade encrypted communication system used by 60,000 people worldwide including 10,000 in the UK that was purported to provide secure phones for celebrities.
But instead, the National Crime Agency (NCA) said the Dutch system's "sole use" was for criminals to trade guns and guns, plot murders and kidnappings and launder money.
And the kingpins led lavish lifestyles and lived in multi-million pound properties with access to top of the range vehicles, the Met said.
Police said they "appeared to be successful, respectable business people but were dangerous individuals".
And after four years of work by international crime investigators, police managed to crack into the system - exposing the intricate web of crime like the TV hit The Wire.
NCA director of investigations Nikki Holland said the breach - described by one official as like breaking the Enigma code - was like "having an inside person in every top organised crime group in the country".
Recent messages intercepted from some of the UK handsets include:
"This year the police are winning."
"NCA as u know well are sophisticated and relentless."
"If NCA then we have a big problem."
"The police are having a field day."
Dutch police chief Jannine van den Berg said the discovery of the cells came after French and Dutch police hacked the EncroChat network, which was announced last week along with the arrest of around 800 people across Europe.
She said: "We already announced then that there was more to come. The discovery of this underworld prison is an example of this."
The Europe wide operation punched holes in the UK organised crime network with hundreds of arrest
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Written by the Dental Fear Central Web Team and reviewed by Lincoln Hirst BDS Last updated on January 17, 2021
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Home » Common Fears » Feeling Powerless (Loss of Control)
I’m petrified of the dentist doing things to me and having little or no say in the matter.
One of my fears is not knowing what’s going on or what to expect.
Many people are terrified of the lack of control they experience in the dental chair.
Maybe you’ve had an experience where a dentist did things to you and didn’t stop despite you being in distress. Or you may have been physically, emotionally, or sexually abused in the past, and being in the dental chair reminds you of these experiences. Or perhaps you simply have a general preference for being in control of situations.
Whatever the reason – if you fear a lack of control, this page is for you!
Your page on fear of loss of control is what actually got me to come round to the idea of ever seeing a dentist again, and basically says that the dentist is not an ‘authority figure’ and you don’t have to do anything. Both of us have had experiences where we have been in pain or uncomfortable with something and either been told that we weren’t really in pain (?!) or just to shut up, which isn’t going to make someone feel comfortable with the idea of going back into that situation when no-one can legally force them to do so.
Neither of us had actually considered the possibility that we could walk out at any time, and oddly that knowledge is what makes us willing to go.
Whatever the reason for your fears, the sense of not being in control over what’s happening almost always begins outside the chair.
The thought that I could simply walk out if I didn’t like and trust the dentist completely had never occurred to me. Then again, it had never occurred to me that there might be some extremely nice dentists around, either… It seems totally obvious in retrospect, but many people with dental phobias feel the same. We tend to assume that “the dentist” is an authority figure who has full control and power over us once we walk through that door. The fact of the matter is that, once you view the situation rationally, it becomes perfectly obvious that you’re in charge.
A dentist cannot force you to consent to treatment. You are the customer, and you’re in charge! You don’t even need to go near “the chair” unless you’re perfectly happy that you like and trust your dentist. Always have a chat away from the chair first. It’s totally up to you if you even want to have a dentist have a look.
Dentists provide a service to you, the customer, which you can accept or decline. A lot of people with dental phobia assume that dentistry is something that is done TO them. They also feel that they have no choice in the matter and that they’re at the mercy of the dentist.
But in reality, it’s much like going to a hairdresser’s. You wouldn’t let your hairdresser decide which haircut you should get, would you?
The good news is that nowadays, many dentists view their patients as partners in their care. Your dentist acts as an expert adviser. As a team, you can come up with a treatment plan that takes your wishes and needs into account.
Of course, if your demands are totally unreasonable and would amount to malpractice on behalf of the dentist, they have the right to refuse to treat you. Let’s hope that’s not the case, though. Usually, there are several options available, and you should be able to work out a solution you’re both happy with.
We’ve said this elsewhere on this website, but it’s worth mentioning again. When making decisions about your health, one of the best questions to ask is this:
If it was your tooth (or your mouth), what would you do?
If you’ve had bad experiences with dentists in the past, you may be terrified of not having any control in dental situations. Maybe a dentist wouldn’t stop even though you were in obvious distress. Or a dentist or their assistant held or pinned you down when you were little. If this has been your experience, it’s important that your next dentist is one whom you can trust completely.
A stop signal is a signal that you have agreed with your dentist, which means “stop – I need a break / I’m uncomfortable / I’m feeling pain”. The most commonly used stop signal is raising your left arm.
A dog clicker can be another great way of providing a sense of control. Basically, you hold the dog clicker in your hand and press the button to indicate to your dentist that you need a break. Simples!
There can be two problems with stop signals:
Firstly, you may have been told to use a stop signal in the past, and the dentist didn’t stop when you used it. So your trust has been shattered. You can build up trust with your new dentist by using the stop signal just to test them when you don’t actually need to take a break. Make sure that they will indeed stop!
You may also find it helpful to have a different stop signal from the one you used in the past when you were ignored. Examples include raising your leg slowly or using the aforementioned dog clicker.
Secondly, many people find it almost impossible to give a stop signal because they freeze. Or they may be too intimidated by what they perceive as an “authority figure”. Another common scenario is that you’re overly polite and don’t want to inconvenience your dentist.
Freezing is very, very common in victims and survivors of abuse .
Ideally, you would practice giving the stop signal together with your dentist until you feel comfortable to do so:
My current dentist, when he mentions the stop signal, usually demos it by raising my hand for me which is good because it convinces me that he does want me to use it, if I need to.
Also, your ability to give the stop signal may depend on your dentist’s personality. If they feel more like a friend and an equal, giving the stop signal is much easier. Having (or building) a trusting relationship is paramount.
If you have trouble giving the stop signal, scheduled rest breaks can be really helpful. Talk to your dentist, find out how long a procedure will take, and agree to take breaks at fixed intervals (for example, every 5 minutes). This way, you don’t suffer in silence because you’re afraid to interrupt the dentist. You also won’t worry that you’ll disturb them at an inconvenient moment.
Timed intervals are also a fantastic way of learning to give the stop signal without fear. This is how they work:
To help my patients feel in control, I usually tell them to count to 10 (internally) then we’ll stop on some agreed signal, then a count to 20 and so on.
It may seem obvious, but when you’ve given a stop signal, the break should be used to make you feel comfortable. You may find it helpful to be reassured that it is okay to ask for the chair to be put upright so you can regain composure, have some water, blow your nose etc., if appropriate. And, of course, to just talk to your dentist to check how things are going. Importantly, it gives you a chance to let them know if anything is uncomfortable or overwhelming for you.
Having a coping signal is another great idea. In essence, your dentist checks on you periodically to make sure you’re ok, and you give a hand signal (thumbs up) to let them know how you feel. That way, if you don’t respond, your dentist will know that you’re not OK – unless you’ve drifted off to sleep, of course.
Here’s another idea that has been suggested on our forum: put your hand lightly around your dental nurse’s wrist. If you need your dentist to stop, give a light squeeze – your nurse can then alert your dentist.
Being tipped back in the chair or lying down may make you feel exposed, defenceless and helpless. Some dentists won’t have a problem with leaving the chair in a more upright position. For example, special care dentists are well used to it.
In a general sense, I will never refuse any request unless I perceived it to be a danger. One of my primary rules of practice is that I will never ask anyone to do or be anything that is not comfortable for them or without their permission and that permission may be undone at any time. Some people have wanted me to work without putting instruments into their mouth!! In these situations, time and care must be given to dealing with the phobia, before it is appropriate to begin dental procedures.
So I will indeed change the position of the chair to accommodate individuals. The angle of the chair is not that crucial in my view. But the operator needs to be comfortable as well. A dentist would be unwise to undertake treatment while uncomfortable for many reasons. Often we arrive at some compromise. I will sometimes bring the chair back little by little, allowing the person time to adjust to each position before moving further back. This can be helpful in some cases because it allows the dentist to get closer to their optimum position without inducing the panic that might happen if it were all happening at once.
The sitting up position was the norm in the 50s and 60s, and the equipment was designed to match. Modern equipment is not so good at adapting to the sitting position.
It is easier for your dentist if they can sit in a position that is comfortable for them. With modern equipment, this usually means that the patient is in a reclined position or lying down.
Some people find that lying down actually helps them relax. But when the chair is tilted back so far that their feet are above their head level, most people will feel out of control and defenceless. This position is called the full Trendelenburg position. It’s uncommon in the UK:
I can’t speak for U.S. dentists but I get the impression that most UK dentists do not work with their patients in a full Trendelenburg position. There are several experts on ergonomic working who will encourage dentists to work with the patient lying flat but not full Trendelenburg. The full position tends to be uncomfortable after about a minute or so. Modern chairs are very adjustable and allow virtually unlimited positions.
One can get a head-down without feet-up position by having the chair horizontal but the neck support dropped or tilted down. – Lincoln Hirst , BDS
Chair position also depends on the tooth in question. For example, treating a top back tooth in an upright position would be rather tricky without significantly compromising the result. You can, of course, ask your dentist only to tip you back as far as absolutely necessary. But it’s also worth asking them what their preference would be if it was their tooth that was being worked on. Maybe you’ll want to go along with their suggestion if you feel that a better end result would be worth it.
Here’s something many of my patients find useful and you may too:
Ask if you can stay sitting up while the chair is reclined into the position the dentist wants it. When the chair is in its final position you can then take all the time you need to lie back and get comfortable.
This avoids that horrible loss of control feeling and the feeling that you are going to fall off the chair! – Mike Gow , BDS
If you have a disability that would make this difficult, ask if you can operate the button that makes the chair move back. That way, you can move it back gradually at your own pace until you’ve reached the final position.
Many people complain that their childhood dentists never explained to them what they were doing or why. They were treated like a set of teeth rather than a living, breathing person with feelings and emotions.
Dentists in the UK and Ireland nowadays have to explain to you (in language that you can understand)
You have to give your informed consent before any treatment starts. Also, you should ask your dentist what they would want for themselves if it was their mouth. Only then can you make an informed decision.
And if you need more time to make the decision, this should not be a problem either. For example, you may want to think about it or read up more on the suggested options. If you feel that a dentist is pushing you into making on-the-spot decisions or that they are making decisions without involving you, then they’re probably not right for you.
It can be difficult to remember what you wanted to ask when you’re nervous. So why not write down the questions you’d like to ask and take them along to your appointment?
Or print out this handy list of questions as a memory aid:
Most dentists are happy to talk you through procedures and let you know what they are going to do, what sensations you can expect to feel next, what types of noises you will hear, and so on.
They can also show you what tools they will use and demonstrate them beforehand if you like. This Tell-Show-Do approach can work really well. It removes the element of unpredictability and spookiness, as you’ll always know what’s about to happen.
When I get treatment or even just a check-up, I have my eyes tightly shut through the whole thing. But I am told exactly what is about to happen and always asked if I would like to feel it on my hand first – which I usually do. So without having to see the “scrapey thing”, I can feel it pulled along the back of my hand or have a puff of air blown onto it. So there is no surprise when I feel the same sensation a moment later on my gum
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