desflurane (because it can cause respiratory infection - cough, bronchospasm)
ketamine
enflurane (because it can affect the brain and cause convulsion)
enflurane
etomidatel
There isn't one specifically for anaesthesia patients but there is one for surgery patients - the Infant of Prague. It's actually a statue, but is recognised by the Catholic Church for saying prayers for intercession to. You could also pray to the patron of anaesthetists, St. René, and ask for the anaesthetist to do a good job. St. René was a surgeon, before anaesthesia existed. He was martyred in Canada in the 17th century.
maybe but for safety reasons in major surgery they are not given alone
propofol (it can depress your respiration for about 30 seconds)
Mini Tummy Tuck is the Solution. No General Anaesthesia. No Hospital
A general anaesthesia is normally used for parathyroid surgery
Small hernias can be repaired under a local anaesthetic as a day case. Laparoscopic hernia repairs will be done under a General anesthetic. Unfit patients can be considered for repair under a regional anaesthesia combined with some sedation.
Robert Richard Schiewe has written: 'The pharmacology of general anaesthesia'
Anaesthesiology now a days a highly developed speciality. there many anaesthetic techniques being used, none of them cause odour. Someof the inhalational agents and disinfectants have smell. some patients may dislike these odors