Very rare COMPLICATIONS and SIDE EFFECTS of anesthesia services

COMPLICATIONS and SIDE EFFECTS Very rare (1/10,000 – 1/200,000) DAMAGE TO THE EYES: Anaesthetists take great care to protect your eyes. Your eyelids are held closed with adhesive tape, which is removed before you wake up. However, sterilizing fluids could leak past the tapes or you could brush your eyes as you wake up after the ... Read More

Uncommon complication and side effects of anesthesia

COMPLICATIONS and SIDE EFFECTS  Uncommon (1/1,000) CHEST INFECTION: A chest infection is more likely to happen to people who smoke, and may lead to breathing difficulties. This is why it is very important to give up smoking for as long as possible before your anaesthetic. BLADDER PROBLEMS: After certain types of operation and regional anaesthesia ... Read More

Genral COMPLICATIONS and SIDE EFFECTS

COMPLICATIONS and SIDE EFFECTS Very common (1/10 – 1/100) FEELING SEEK AND VOMITIMG AFTER SURGERY: Some operations and anaesthetic and pain-relieving drugs are more likely to cause sickness (nausea) than others. Sickness can be treated with anti-vomiting drugs (anti-emetics), but it may last from a few hours to several days. SORE THROAT: If you have ... Read More

HOw to recover from anesthesia services

Recovering From Anesthesia Leaving the recovery area When your normal body functions have returned, you either will be transferred to another location in the hospital to complete your recovery or allowed to go home. In many cases minor surgical procedures are done on an outpatient basis. This means you will go home the same day. ... Read More

Recovering and after anesthesia treatment

Recovering From Anesthesia Recovery from anesthesia occurs as the effects of the anesthetic medicines wear off and your body functions begin to return. Immediately after surgery, you will be taken to a post-anesthesia care unit (PACU), often called the recovery room. There, nurses will care for and observe you. A nurse will check your vital ... Read More

Know about spinal anesthesia

Spinal anesthesia Spinal anesthesia involves the injection of a medication into the canal next to the spinal cord. It is used to numb the body below the chest, usually before a surgical procedure. The area where the needle will be inserted is first numbed with a local anesthetic, then the needle is guided into the ... Read More

anesthetic medicines risks

Risks from reactions to anesthetic medicines Some anesthetic medicines may cause allergic or other abnormal reactions in some people, but these are rare. If you suspect you may have such a problem, you should tell both your surgeon and anesthesia specialist well before your surgery. Testing will then be arranged as needed. A rare, potentially ... Read More

Define anesthesia team

ANESTHESIA TEAMS An anesthesia team is defined as one directing anesthesiologist and one CRNA providing services to a member. The payment split between the anesthesiologist and medically directed CRNA equals 100 percent of the payment level for an individually performing anesthesiologist with the anesthesiologist receiving 60 percent and the medically directed CRNA 40 percent. Only ... Read More

complication and side effects of general anesthesia

Complications from general anesthesia Serious side effects of general anesthesia are uncommon in people who are otherwise healthy. But because general anesthesia affects the whole body, it is more likely to cause side effects than local or regional anesthesia. Fortunately, most side effects of general anesthesia are minor and can be easily managed. General anesthesia ... Read More

Complications from local and regional anesthesia

Complications from local anesthesia When used properly, local anesthetics are safe and have few major side effects. But in high doses, local anesthetics can have toxic effects caused by being absorbed through the bloodstream into the rest of the body (systemic toxicity). This may significantly affect your breathing, heartbeat, blood pressure, and other body functions. ... Read More