What’s the use of ICU?

The effects of the ICU anaesthesia play an important role in the case of persons with serious illnesses, in addition to the treatment directly related to the disease. It is not just a “sleeping magic” on the operating table, it is an important support throughout the patient’s recovery. Today we’ll show you how much ICU’s anaesthesia works, and we’ll give you a better understanding of how this treatment will protect your health.I. Stabilizing vital signs and safeguarding the safety of lifeResponse to emergenciesIn ICU, patients may face various emergencies, such as cardiac arrest, shock caused by severe infections, etc. At this point, an anaesthetists are able to intervene quickly to stabilize the vital signs of the patient, such as heart rate and blood pressure, and to reduce further physical injuries due to severe stress. This immediate intervention has given patients valuable time for treatment.Smooth transition treatmentAnaesthesia helps patients in need of complex treatment or surgery to maintain a stable physical state during treatment. Anaesthesia alleviates the discomfort of the patient and ensures that the treatment is carried out smoothly, whether through bronchial intubation, respirator-assisted breathing or other intrusive treatment.II. Managing pain and improving the quality of rehabilitationEasing post-operative painPost-operative pain is unbearable for many patients, and the ICU anaesthetist provides personalized pain management programmes through precise drug control. This not only provides an effective relief from pain, but also avoids negative feelings of pain-induced anxiety and depression, thus improving the overall quality of recovery.Promotion of early activitiesEarly activities are one of the important measures to accelerate rehabilitation. Through effective pain management, patients are able to start de-bed activities and rehabilitation training earlier after the operation. This not only helps to promote blood circulation and prevent complications, but also accelerates physical recovery.III. Protecting brain functions and reducing complicationsReducing the risk of brain damageICU anaesthesia can play an important role in the protection of the brain in cases of severe trauma, stroke, etc. By reducing the internal pressure of the skull and improving the injection of brain blood, anaesthetists can mitigate further damage to the brain tissue and gain more recovery time for the patient.Preventing cognitive disordersSome seriously ill persons may suffer from cognitive disorders during their rehabilitation, such as loss of memory, lack of focus, etc. Research has shown that proper anaesthesia management can reduce the occurrence of such complications. Anaesthetists select the appropriate narcotic drugs and dosages, depending on the patient’s specific circumstances, in order to protect the cognitive function of the patient to the maximum extent possible.IV. Support for psychological rehabilitation and confidence in rehabilitationStress reliefThe environment and condition of the ICU often exerts great psychological stress on patients. Anesthesiologists, while providing physical treatment, are also concerned with the mental health of patients. Through patient interpretation, consolation and encouragement, anaesthetists can help people to ease their stress and anxiety and enhance their confidence in the face of disease.Promoting patient-patient communicationGood patient and patient communication is an important safeguard for the recovery of patients. Anaesthetists regularly communicate with patients and their families, provide information on the progress of treatment, answer questions, provide rehabilitation advice, etc. This positive interaction not only helps to build trust relationships, but also enables patients to become more informed about their condition and treatment programmes, thus becoming more proactive in the rehabilitation process.The role played by ICU in the treatment of persons with severe illnesses is manifold, not only in stabilizing vital signs, managing pain and protecting brain function, but also in supporting psychological rehabilitation and enhancing the rehabilitation confidence of patients, and understanding the importance of these roles for better coordination of treatment and rehabilitation. Anesthesia, no specific.