Anaesthesia after anatomy: use and advantage of TAP retardation

Anaesthesia after anatomy: Post-operative pain is a difficult problem for many mothers to ignore, with the application of the TAP blockage and the advantage of anatomy. To alleviate this pain, the medical community continues to explore a variety of methods of anesthesia and pain, in which abdominal stifling (TAP stifling) is a high-profile pain relief technique. This paper will provide detailed information on the use and advantages of TAP’s post-mortem interdiction.I. Definition and rationale for TAP obstructionTAP blockage, known as Transversus Abdominis Plane Block, is a regional blocker technique. It has reduced post-operative pains by injecting local anesthesia on the abdominal plane to disrupt sensory neurotransmission on the front of the abdominal wall. The abdominal heel plane is between the abdominal slash and the abdominal abdomen, with a low neurological control (T7-T12) and a first-string frontal lobe.II. TAP PROHIBITION OF APPLICATION AFTER ACLEMAThe main sources of pain after the cervix are abdominal tracts and uterine contractions. TAP blockage can help reduce the use of opioids and their adverse effects, such as nausea, vomiting, respiratory inhibition, etc., by targeting pain associated with abdominal acoustics.After anatomy, the TAP blockage is usually guided by ultrasound. The doctor “sees” the dystal level in the mother’s stomach with ultrasound equipment, and then injects the insect with a very thin needle. The process usually takes only a few minutes, and the mother can only feel a slight sting. This method of anaesthesia is not only safe and effective, but also has an exact effect on the pain, which can last 8 to 12 hours or even longer.III. Advantages of TAP obstructionReduction of the use of opioids: TAP blockage can be effective in reducing post-operative pain, thus reducing the use of opioids, reducing the adverse effects of drugs and improving maternal comfort.Promotion of early activities: TAP obstruction provides a good post-operative early pain-alleviation effect, enables mothers to carry out activities earlier after the operation, promotes physical recovery, and reduces the risk of post-operative complications, such as lung infections and the formation of a deep disempowerment of the lower limb.Precision, small trauma: operation with ultrasound, precision, smaller trauma, reduced risk of complications such as neurological damage, haematoma formation, etc.High safety: TAP’s main abdomen are not directly affected by the fetus and is therefore relatively safe. At the same time, TAP blockage is also a viable option for patients with coagulation functional impairments that do not allow external pain.IV. Limitations of TAP obstruction and joint applicationsWhile TAP has many advantages in the post-mortem pain, it also has some limitations. For example, it has a relatively limited mitigation effect on uterus concussion and may require a combination of other pain methods to achieve better pain relief. Common joint pain and suffering methods include excretional pain and intravenous self-control.In addition, TAP obstruction requires a certain amount of technology and experience, and its effects may be influenced by a number of factors, such as the proliferation of estrogens, individual anatomy differences, etc. Therefore, prior to the application of the TAP blockage, an anesthesiologist is required to adequately assess the nature and extent of the pain in order to ensure the effect of the pain.ConclusionsTAP obstruction, which is an important part of the multi-modal salvaging after anatomy, can alleviate post-operative pain to some extent and improve the comfort and satisfaction of the mother. However, it usually requires a combination of a variety of pain and relief measures to achieve the best relief. For women who are about to undergo an cervix, discussions can be held with doctors to see if the TAP is suitable for the pain.In short, the TAP blockage provided a new and effective option for post-mortem pain. As anaesthesia continues to develop, it is believed that there will be more safe and effective pain-relief methods in the future, providing more comfortable and safe delivery experiences for mothers. Cesarean section, anesthesia, local anesthesia.