You must be nervous and worried when children have to undergo surgery and undergo regular anesthesia because of certain conditions. Don’t panic. I’m here today to prepare you for the regular anesthesia for your children in detail, so that you can have a bottom line and help the children through the process.
Why would a baby need anesthesia? In the child ‘ s growing up, there are sometimes cases requiring surgery, such as herpes, tonsils ectomy, fractures, etc. These operations usually require anaesthesia in order to ensure that the operation can be carried out smoothly while ensuring the safety of the child.
II. What are the characteristics of anaesthesia? 1. The bodies and systems of young children whose bodies are not yet fully developed are at a stage of development, and their metabolism and resistance to narcotic drugs differ significantly from those of adults. Therefore, doctors are particularly cautious when choosing anaesthesia and drugs. 2. Children with a relatively high level of psychological fear are often afraid of hospitals and operations, which is likely to affect their level of cooperation in the anaesthesia process. Thus, before anaesthesia, we need to take a number of measures to alleviate the fear of children.
III. What are the preparations for regular anesthesia? 1. The doctor must be informed in advance of the specific circumstances of the child (1) When providing details of his or her medical history with the child to the doctor, he or she must be informed in detail of his or her medical history, including past illness, allergies, surgical history, etc. If the child has specific health problems, such as heart disease, asthma, epilepsy, etc., the doctor must be informed in advance. (2) To inform doctors of their daily eating, sleep, activity habits, etc., as reported in their daily habits. This information helps doctors to better understand the child ‘ s physical condition and provides an important reference for the development of anaesthesia programmes. 2. Active co-operation with a full physical examination by a medical doctor (1) The medical examination of the child is carried out by a medical examiner, including the measurement of vital signs such as height, weight, temperature, heart rate, breathing frequency, CPR, CPR function, abdominal condition, etc. There is also the possibility of examining oral, nasal, etc. (2) A laboratory examination may be arranged by a doctor, depending on the actual needs, for a number of laboratory examinations, such as blood, urine, liver and kidney function, coagulation function, etc. These examinations help doctors to understand the child ‘ s physical condition and to assess the risk of anaesthesia. 3. Carefully prepare: (1) explain the procedure of surgery and anesthesia before anaesthesia, and parents can explain the procedure of surgery and anaesthesia to the child in a simple and comprehensible language, so that the child is informed about what is about to happen, thereby reducing fear. It helps children to understand by telling stories and seeing pictures. (2) Provide sufficient comfort and encouragement to parents to give sufficient comfort and encouragement to children to know that the procedure is intended to enable them to recover more quickly. The children’s doctors and nurses can be told to stay with them and let them not be afraid. 4. Reasonable lifestyle adjustment (1) The adjustment of the diet for a period of time prior to an anaesthesia may require the child to be fasted for a period of time in order to avoid vomiting and misuse during anaesthesia. Specific times of fasting are determined by the age of the child and the type of surgery, and the doctor informs the parents in advance. (2) Ensuring adequate sleep to ensure that the child has adequate sleep before the surgery, which increases the child ‘ s physical resistance and the resistance to anaesthesia. On the day before the operation, the child should be placed in bed early to avoid excessive excitement and fatigue. (3) Avoiding the illness of the child prior to the operation and as far as possible avoiding the illness of the child such as cold, fever and cough. If the child is ill, the doctor is informed in a timely manner that the doctor may adjust the time of the operation to the circumstances.
IV. What is the care after anaesthesia? 1. After close observation of the child ‘ s anesthesia, doctors closely observe the child ‘ s vital signs, state of consciousness, wounds, etc. Parents are also required to keep an eye on changes in their children, such as whether they have symptoms of vomiting, abdominal pain, fever, etc. If any anomalies are detected, the doctor must be informed in a timely manner. 2. Following strict compliance with the doctor ‘ s dietary and activity recommendations, the doctor will inform the parents of when the child may be fed and given the circumstances of the child. In general, there is a need for a gradual transition from a small amount of water to a light diet. Activities must also be gradual and avoid overwork. 3. After full care and care, the child may feel pain and discomfort, and parents must give the child sufficient care and care to keep the child warm and safe. The child’s discomfort can be alleviated by accompanying, telling stories, playing games, etc. Children need adequate preparation for routine anaesthesia. Parents must inform the doctor in advance of the situation of their children, cooperate with the doctor in carrying out a full medical examination, prepare psychologically, and adjust their lifestyle, etc. After anaesthesia, the child is closely monitored and given adequate care and care, following the advice of a doctor.
