it's not like it takes the pain away it numbs it a tiny bit so the skin is not irritanted
Proparacaine hydrochloride is an anesthetic applied before tropicamide to reduce pain and irritation.
Injecting a local anesthetic solution near the area to be treated is a good idea. This will reduce pain to the person receiving the care.
Tatoo removal can cause pain. The impact of the laser can really cause pain. Here are some places to read about this pain: 1. http://www.drnumb.com/tattoo/laser-tattoo-removal/does-tattoo-removal-hurt-and-what-can-i-expect/ 2. http://www.tattoohealth.org/qa/does-laser-tattoo-removal-hurt-more-than-other-options There are doctors who will tell you that it does not hurt but you really should read these articles to find out for yourself.
Not really it may relieve it for a moment but it depends on how much is give to the patient.
Ummmm that's a no. When you go to get a tattoo, they make you sign a waiver saying that you basically are completely sober. My tattoo artist told me that Tylenol only helps pains like headaches, etc..., so if you can't deal with the pain....don't get one :)
Procaine is a local anasthetic drug of the amino ester group. It is used primarily to reduce the pain of intramuscular injection of panicillin, and is also used in dentistry. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novocaine
Novocaine is the commercial name for procaine. It is a topical anesthetic that was first used in 1905 to reduce the pain of penicillin injections, and it was also used in dentistry.
1) When I had surgery on me teeth the dentist used the anesthetic, so their wasn't pain.
We'll we could call it a pain killer... But if you want more professional way: Anesthetic is a drug used to ease the pain e.g. operation etc.
Loss of normal sensation, including pain, caused by the use of an anesthetic.
Since there are no pain receptors in the brain, there is no need for deeper anesthetic.
The US spelling is "anesthetic" (pain killer), The UK variant is anaesthetic.