No more so than for anyone else. Everyone reacts differently to anesthesia, so always make sure you have someone with you for any procedure to drive you. If you are having a more involved procedure, you may want to be prepared to spend the night.
Certain risks such as pulmonary aspiration and failed intubation. The baby may also be affected but the effect is generally mild if delivery occurs within 10 minutes after anesthesia is administered.
Nervous system
Yes, seizures can be a rare side effect of general anesthesia, although they are uncommon. Certain anesthetic agents or the underlying medical condition of the patient may increase the risk of seizures. Additionally, factors such as pre-existing seizure disorders, electrolyte imbalances, or drug interactions can also contribute to this risk. It is essential for healthcare providers to assess individual patient risks before administering anesthesia.
No, Anesthesia is the condition of being under the effect of an anesthetic. Anesthetics include a wide variety of different chemicals.
Jerking in your sleep, may be Restless Leg Syndrome. This is not uncommon with Fibromyalgia, but it may also be a side effect of some of the medications commonly prescribed for Fibromyalgia. If you are experiences jerking in your sleep, you should report this to your doctor to determine the cause.
In rare cases yes
While there are no conclusive studies showing a link between diet and fibromyalgia, it is still possible that specific foods have an effect on people who suffer from fibromyalgia. These vary on a case to case basis, so a fibromyalgia sufferer should look out for specific foods that may cause additional discomforts such as irritable bowel symptoms.
Fibromyalgia is a condition that you should definitely see your doctor about. It can become quite out of control and painful if you don't promptly address the issue with a licensed physician.
It is a rare, but possible, side effect.
An anesthetizer is a person who administers anesthesia, or a device with anesthetic effect.
Under deep anesthesia the respiratory reaction to CO2 disappears but in response to reflex stimulation remains the same as under moderate anesthesia .
no, just an effect.