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Anesthesia

Anesthesia Service

Anesthesia – Overview & Patient Care

Anesthesia is the medical use of specialized medicines, known as anesthetics, to prevent pain and discomfort during surgical and diagnostic procedures. It works by blocking pain signals or inducing controlled unconsciousness, allowing procedures to be performed safely and comfortably.

Depending on the type and dosage, anesthesia may cause temporary loss of sensation, awareness, or both. It is carefully administered and monitored by trained medical professionals to ensure patient safety.

Modern anesthesia techniques are highly advanced and tailored to each patient’s health condition and procedural needs.

Uses of Anesthesia

Anesthesia is used across a wide range of medical procedures to ensure comfort, pain control, and patient cooperation.

  • Minor procedures such as dental treatments or wound suturing
  • Diagnostic procedures like colonoscopy or endoscopy
  • Childbirth and Cesarean deliveries (C-section)
  • Minor and major surgeries
  • Emergency and trauma care

Types of Anesthesia

  • Local Anesthesia: Numbs a small, specific area. The patient remains fully awake.
  • Regional Anesthesia: Blocks pain in a larger region such as an arm, leg, or lower body. Often used during childbirth or orthopedic procedures.
  • General Anesthesia: Causes complete unconsciousness and is used for major surgeries like brain, heart, or spine operations.
  • Monitored Anesthesia Care (Sedation): Helps the patient relax and reduces awareness while maintaining breathing and responsiveness.

Levels of Sedation

  • Minimal Sedation: Patient is awake but calm
  • Moderate Sedation: Drowsy state with limited memory of the procedure
  • Deep Sedation: Patient is asleep and responds only to strong stimulation

Safety & Risks of Anesthesia

Anesthesia is generally very safe when administered by qualified professionals. However, as with any medical treatment, some risks may exist, especially with general anesthesia.

  • Temporary nausea or vomiting
  • Breathing or heart rhythm disturbances (rare)
  • Allergic reactions to anesthetic drugs
  • Short-term confusion, especially in elderly patients
  • Very rare awareness during general anesthesia

A thorough pre-anesthetic evaluation is always performed to minimize risks and ensure the safest possible outcome.

For expert consultation and personalized anesthesia care, Contact us.

Disease Care For

  • Acid Reflux
  • Peptic Ulcer Disease
  • Chronic Abdominal Pain
  • IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome)
  • GI Bleeding
  • Acidity
  • Diarrhea
  • Constipation
  • Fatty Liver
  • Hepatitis B & C
  • Alcohol-related Disease
  • Cirrhosis
  • Jaundice
  • Ascites Management
  • Acute & Chronic Pancreatitis
  • Gallstone Disease
  • Bile Duct Disorders
  • Obstructive Jaundice
  • Colonoscopy
  • Upper GI Endoscopy
  • Endoscopic Biopsy
  • Therapeutic Endoscopy
  • Foreign Body Removal
  • Anesthesia