For a complete case of complete surgical anesthesia safely and reliably, different types of medications are needed. Special precautions and careful patient monitoring are needed. These drugs may be fatal if used improperly and should only be used by non-specialists as a last resort. Regardless of the anesthesia technique used, whether general or induction anesthesia (local or local), it is necessary to have intubation and mechanically assisted ventilation. A comprehensive preoperative assessment involving, where necessary, appropriate replacement of fluids is required.
Sedation can be induced by intravenous barbiturates, ketamine injections, or by a pilot agent. The use of inhalers is supported by other intravenous drugs. Certain medications can be used to relax muscles. Different drugs may be needed to alter normal physiological functions or to keep the patient in a satisfactory condition during surgery.
Long-term healing. The risk of stopping long-term treatment before surgery may be greater than the risk of persisting. It is essential that the anesthesiologist be informed of all medications taken (or used) by the patient.
Sedation can be induced by intravenous barbiturates, ketamine injections, or by a pilot agent. The use of inhalers is supported by other intravenous drugs. Certain medications can be used to relax muscles. Different drugs may be needed to alter normal physiological functions or to keep the patient in a satisfactory condition during surgery.
Long-term healing. The risk of stopping long-term treatment before surgery may be greater than the risk of persisting. It is essential that the anesthesiologist be informed of all medications taken (or used) by the patient.
