Anesthesia: Science Behind the Pains of Birth
Childbirth is a miracle of life, but it is often accompanied by unbearable pain. Fortunately, the application of anaesthesia technology has brought to the mother the evangelical pain of childbirth, with deep scientific secrets behind it.
The pain of childbirth is multifaceted. Strong contractions in uterus, fetal pressure on delivery tracts and the extension of pelvis tissues can stimulate nerve endings and generate pain signals. These signals are rapidly transmitted to the brain along the neuro-directional route, causing severe pain to the mother. The role of anaesthesia in the pain of childbirth is to alleviate the pain of the mother by intervening in this pain transfer process.
The epidural anesthesia is one of the more common methods of birth pain. It is based on the injection of local anesthesia into the epidural cavity and the detonating of the vertebrate nerve, thus blocking the transmission of pain signals. In this process, narcotic drugs have a precise effect on specific neuroregions, which can both effectively reduce pain and minimize adverse maternal and foetal effects.
First, the anesthesiologist will develop a reasonably personalized anaesthesia programme based on the specific circumstances of the mother, such as her condition, the week of pregnancy, the condition of the foetus, the normal blood condensation function of the mother, the presence of infection in the piercing part, the abnormality of the vertebrae, and the abnormality of the vertebrae. They carefully select the appropriate drug types and doses to ensure the safety of the mother and the child while ensuring the effects of the pain. In the delivery of drugs, strict sterile operation and precision puncture techniques are essential. Once the drug is successfully injected into the diaphragm, it gradually works to free the mother from severe pain.
However, the pain in childbirth is not completely eliminated, but it is reduced to an acceptable level for the mother. This has multiple benefits. On the one hand, in a relatively comfortable state, the mother is better able to cope with the birth process, reduce physical consumption and reduce the risk of childbirth. On the other hand, pain relief can reduce the stress caused by pain, such as increased blood pressure, increased heart rate, etc., and provide some protection to the cardiovascular system of the mother. At the same time, it helps to stabilize maternal sentiment and avoid the negative effects of excessive anxiety and fear on childbirth.
In addition to epidural anesthesia, there are other methods of birthing pain and pain, such as joint pains outside the back of the migraine-dural, inhalation of laughs, general anesthesia, etc. These methods are specific, and anesthesiologists make choices according to the circumstances of the mother.
Throughout the birth, anesthesiologists closely monitor the vital signs of the mother and the foetus, such as heart rate, blood pressure, blood oxygen saturation, foetal heart rate, etc. They will adjust the dose of narcotic drugs in a timely manner, based on the results of the monitoring, to ensure safe delivery. In addition, it is important for the mother to feel herself, and the anesthetologists maintain good communication with the mother to understand their pain levels and needs and to adjust the pain programme at all times.
In short, anaesthesia plays a key role in the pain of childbirth. The scientific rationale behind it is not only the evangelization of maternity, but also the advancement of modern medicine and humanistic care. Through an in-depth understanding of pain transfer mechanisms and the application of precision anaesthesia techniques, we have been able to make more mothers feel the love and warmth of childbirth and to take a more acceptable attitude towards the arrival of new life.
