No anesthetic is perfectly safe. It is controllable only by qualified medical practitioners. You must advise the doctor of any medical conditions you have, no matter how frivolous they may be before any medical procedures.
The doctor MUST be aware of Asthma as there are many varieties, intensities and causes of this deadly affliction.
Numbing A Small Part Of The Body
If the child has asthma, it is not safe.
anaesthesia or US anesthesia[an-niss-theez-ee-a] Nounloss of bodily feeling caused by disease or accident or by drugs such as ether: called [general anaesthesia] when consciousness is lost and [local anaesthesia] when only a specific area of the body is involved [Greek]Next time, google definition: [word]
It depends on how severe is the asthma condition. However, the Pekingese is not recommended as a pet for people with asthma as this breed sheds heavily.
it can bring on asthma attacks especially if you are allergic to aspirin.To be safe I would ask your Dr as the packet does give warnings to people with asthma not to take it.
For opthalmic local anaesthesia : it can be used as eye-drop to anaesthetize conrea or conjuctiva (due to its vasoconstrictive effect)
Sensorcaine is a type of epinephrine injection. It is a local anesthetic agent and can only be taken via an injection.
Local anaesthesia is typically used, as removing a tooth is a fairly short and simple procedure and it is simpler to have the patient awake during it. General anaesthesia might be used if the patient has a strong fear or intolerance of dentistry.
Yes.
anaesthesia technology
Frank St. Jermain Steadman has written: 'Local anaesthesia in dental surgery'
J. Haglund has written: 'Local anaesthesia in dentistry' -- subject(s): Anesthesia in dentistry, Anesthesia, Dental, Anesthesia, Local, Dental Anesthesia, Handbooks, manuals, Local anesthesia