No. Drugs that are used for anesthesia are not tested for in drug tests.
"Anesthesia" does not come in pill form - it is an intravenous drug (or sometimes a gas). You may be thinking of a "sedative", some of which do come in pill form, but is very different to anesthesia.
anesthesia is a drug used during any type of surgery
Risk of infection, risks associated with anesthesia (which are lower with local anesthesia), possible drug interactions, surgery complications such as nerve damage.
Burnell R. Brown has written: 'Fluid and Blood Therapy in Anesthesia' 'Drug biotransformation and anesthesia' -- subject(s): Anesthesiology, Drugs, Metabolism 'Anaesthesia and the Patient with Endocrine Disorders (Contemporary anesthesia practice)'
The medication can have adverse effects on the anesthesia possibly leading to cardiac arrest and death.
Propofol is NOT a drug! It's anesthesia used in hospital operating rooms.
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Anesthesia is the drug class that includes local, general, and nerve blocks.
James P. Rathmell has written: 'Regional anesthesia' -- subject(s): Administration & dosage, Conduction anesthesia, Local anesthetics, Methods 'Atlas of image-guided intervention in regional anesthesia and pain medicine' -- subject(s): Analgesia, Atlases, Conduction anesthesia, Drug therapy, Imaging, Injections, Medical Radiography, Methods, Pain, Radiography, Treatment
Larazipan is not a drug in my drug guide, but maybe "lorazepam"? Lorazepam, known best by the trade name "Ativan" is used as an anti-anxiety drug or as an adjunct for anesthesia. It has off label uses for chemotherapy patients, I believe for insomnia.
Not to be taken with antihypertensives or before surgery requiring general anesthesia. Reported to interact positively with didanosine (Videx) a drug that treats HIV infection. And more . . .