All operations and all anesthesia have some risks, and they are dependent upon many factors including the type of surgery and the medical condition of the patient. Fortunately, adverse events are very rare. Your anesthesiologist takes precautions to prevent an accident from occurring just as you do when driving a car or crossing the street.
The specific risks of anesthesia vary with the particular procedure and the condition of the patient. You should ask your anesthesiologist about any risks that may be associated with your anesthesia.
Source: http://lifelinetomodernmedicine.com/faqs.aspx#risks
1 in every 250,000
general anesthesia
Thomas E. Keys has written: 'Die Geschichte der chirurgischen Anaesthesie' -- subject(s): Anesthesiology, History 'The history of surgical anesthesia' -- subject(s): Anesthetics, History, Anesthesiology 'The development of anesthesia' -- subject(s): Anesthesia, History
J. Haglund has written: 'Local anaesthesia in dentistry' -- subject(s): Anesthesia in dentistry, Anesthesia, Dental, Anesthesia, Local, Dental Anesthesia, Handbooks, manuals, Local anesthesia
You're more likely to be struck by lightning, but yes
what are some names of anesthesia
You must be a licensed doctor to give anesthesia. You cannot have anesthesia equipment in your home.
local anesthesia
usually local anesthesia
Without Anesthesia was created in 1978.
Normally, tubal ligation takes about 20-30 minutes, and is performed under general anesthesia, spinal anesthesia, or local anesthesia with sedation.
Otoplasty in children is performed under general anesthesia; in adults, it may be done under either general anesthesia or local anesthesia with sedation.