Lidocaine(C 14 H 22 N 2 O;MW:234.34 g/mol)acts as a sodium channel blocker in peripheral nerves (inhibition of sodium permeation)and blocks the transmission of pain(analgesic action) 1) . Therefore, it is clinically used as local anesthesia 2) . However, because sodium channels are expressed in almost all cells to regulate the membrane potential, lidocaine affects not only sensory neurones but also motor neurons. During dental surgery, intraoral injections of local anesthetics can cause biting of the buccal mucosa, lips, and tongue. In other words, there is a great demand for novel formulations containing local anesthetics that act only on sensory neurons.Local anesthesia is commonly used for acute and chronic pain management, but its low molecular weight and rapid absorption/excretion result in a short analgesic action 3) . Postoperative pain during surgical procedures in dentistry reaches a maximum intensity after 12 hours 4) . Over half of patients complain of severe pain on the first day after dental implantation, which interferes with daily life;however, on the second or third day, the pain is reduced to approximately half of the maximum level 5,6) . Despite these demands, a single administration of local anesthesia provides less than 8 h