1) Give him a choice, of riding both ways in your car, or you
drive his car to get him home. He's not likely to want to be
driving.
2) Bring a good book for you to read. Likely to be a lot of
boring down time.
3) Eat a healthy breakfast, and take care of your own health.
4) Do lots of listening. If he wants to talk.
5) Tell him, once in awhile, how brave he is, and how much
courage he has.

I doubt the dentists will let you be in the room while he's
having the work done. Maybe? In any case, bring a good book to
read.

--

Christopher A. Young
You can't shout down a troll.
You have to starve them.
..

"tempgal" <tempgal[at]gmail.com> wrote in message
news:u5tqh.376$bp4.72[at]bignews4.bellsouth.net...
- quote -

Hi, Folks --

The day after tomorrow I have agreed to accompany a young man who is having
every single remnant of whatever teeth he has removed, which sounds like
absolute hell, to me. The procedure is supposed to take 5-6 hours.

I'm not the best person to accompany him, because I'm not that comfortable
in medical environments, but apparently, there is no one else.

Can anyone suggest what I might be prepared to do or bring to make him as
comfortable as possible?

Thanks.