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The drugs used are all used as local anesthetics. To name a few drugs, that are common in the procedure, are bupivacaine, chloroprocaine and lidocaine and these are provided in combination with fentanyl and sufentanil.
Yes, all mammals can release adrenaline from the adrenal glands when they feel threatened, frightened, etc.
Yes, adrenaline, cortisol, and growth hormones all stimulate the breakdown of fat.
the unusual stimulation and all the adrenaline. its like when you get nervous and you have stomach cramps. its just from exitement and adrenaline
KINGCHRISTIAN IAMSHINY INEEDSUMRUM
It depends on the shots you receive. I recently had two such appointments. the First time, I had an epidural with 2 facet block injections. The following time I had an epidural only. With the epidural / facet block, I could tell by the end of the day that it had worked. My particular situation only flares up while I am sleeping. When I had just the epidural, it did not help me at all. Now, you must remember that results will be different with each individual.
The epidural numbs the body from the waist down but doesn't cause you to go to sleep. However in some procedures, they also give you a sedating medication which wipes out all memory of the procedure and events in the OR.
Epicenter, epidural, epilation, and epinephrine are all words that start with the prefix epi-.
Epinephrine, adrenaline, and cortisol are hormones that have all been linked to the "flight or fight" response.
I suppose the suspense or the adrenaline rush of it all.
Most of the time ... nothing. But - nick an artery (or even a big vein) and get a blood clot in the epidural space and with a bit of luck (all bad) you end up paralyzed from the waist down.
Adrenaline is produced by the adrenal gland, it is produced to make the body work faster in times of stress, it triggers the "fight or flight" response. All of your sensory organs(ears, eyes, skin, taste, and smell) work in unison to detect the adrenaline being produced in the body.