Decryption of anesthesia: safety and comfort
In the field of modern medicine, surgical anesthesia is like a mysterious code, which holds the key to the safety and well-being of patients. By unmasking the veil, we can gain insight into the important role of anaesthesia in surgery. 1. Pre-aesthesia preparation: Safety cornerstone 1. An overall assessment of the patient ‘ s state of health prior to the operation, the anesthetologist assesses the patient ‘ s CPR, liver and kidney function, nervous system condition, etc. to determine whether the patient is resistant to the stress of anaesthesia and surgery. The development of individualized anesthesia programmes may determine the surgical anesthesia programme on the basis of the type of operation performed and the physical circumstances. For example, in the case of children and older persons, these groups are special, the choice of anaesthesia is biased, and some patients may have more serious illnesses, such as heart-type diseases or lung diseases, with special attention being paid to the use of anaesthesia, while close supervision is required and unusual situations are addressed in a timely manner. 3. Full communication with the patient and his/her family will provide the patient and family with a detailed explanation of the risks that may arise, as well as post-operative care. This not only removes the fear and suspicion of the patient, but also allows the patient to cooperate actively with the anesthesia and surgery. ii. Precision control in anaesthesia: a safe and comfortable balance 1. Selecting the appropriate anaesthesia method includes a combination of general anaesthesia, local anesthesia and intravertical anesthesia. When a full-body anesthesia is used, the patient is completely unconscious and feeling and is better suited for a larger or more complex operation. In the case of local anaesthesia, it is usually a relatively small operation, which is sober during the procedure. 2. Accurate calculation and delivery of the dose of narcotic drugs needs to be accurate in order to ensure the effects of the anaesthesia and to avoid the indispensability of the drug. 3. Close monitoring of vital signs is done by an anesthesiologist during surgery. Any minor change may be a physical reaction to anaesthesia or surgery, which can be judged and acted upon by an anesthesiologist. III. Response to sudden-onset situations: Critical 1. Address allergies for security, although they are tested prior to surgery, are likely to result in accidental allergies. Anesthetists are required to promptly identify allergies, such as skin rashes, respiratory difficulties, and to provide immediate anti-allergy drugs and emergency treatment. 2. Addressing stress and trauma in cardiovascular accident surgery can lead to cardiovascular problems such as cardiac disorders and myocardiosis. The anesthesiologist will prepare the appropriate first aid drugs and equipment, such as defibrillators, for timely treatment to prevent deterioration. 3. Anaesthesia in the treatment of respiratory problems may affect the respiratory function of the patient, such as respiratory inhibition or air barrier. Anesthetists keep an eye on the patient ‘ s breathing. IV. Post-operative care and recovery: After the end of the comfy one-term management operation, the patient will gradually wake up, and the anesthesiologist will closely observe the patient ‘ s cognitive recovery, respiratory function and pain. To ensure that the patient awakens. 2. Post-operative pain management is an important factor in the comfort of patients. Anesthetists have identified pain relief programmes, including the use of painkillers, nervous retardation, etc. 3. After the operation of the follow-up and rehabilitation guidance, an anaesthetologist will also observe whether the patient has any symptoms of discomfort and will make recommendations for food, activities, etc. In short, a perfect combination of safety and comfort is the key to breaking the code of surgical anesthesia. The full preparation before anaesthesia, the precision of the operation of the anaesthesia and its response to emergencies, and the care and rehabilitation after surgery require the involvement of an anaesthetologist, as well as a higher level of responsibility on the part of an anaesthetologist.
