Because it isn't nearly powerful enough.
You can ... but its a poor choice. (Range of temps that alcohol is a liquid, coefficient of expansion, volatility.)
Yes, certain anesthetics can potentially cause a positive blood alcohol reading. Some anesthetic agents may contain alcohol or alcohol-based compounds, which can be metabolized and detected in the body. However, the likelihood of this occurring is generally low, and most modern anesthetics are carefully formulated to minimize such effects. It's important to distinguish between anesthetic agents and actual alcohol consumption when interpreting blood alcohol levels.
Today, a variety of anesthetics are used depending on the procedure and patient needs. Common general anesthetics include propofol, sevoflurane, and desflurane, while local anesthetics like lidocaine and bupivacaine are frequently used for minor surgeries. Additionally, regional anesthetics such as epidurals and nerve blocks are employed for pain management during and after procedures. The choice of anesthetic is tailored to ensure safety, effectiveness, and patient comfort.
Should be minimal, if any. All of the alcohol will have left your system long before any anesthetics are administered, which is the major problem.
At a start, it'd do just like any other liquid and propagate pressure. But alcohol has a low boiling point which'll make it a poor choice of fluid together with brakes, which do get quite hot.
Anesthetics are used during anesthesia. There are many different anesthetics used, the most common being Propofol.
No, poverty is definitely not a choice, nobody wants to be poor and nobody would choose to be poor. People are born in poverty and it is very difficult to ever get out of poverty.
semanticbarriers invoves a poor choice f words and mixedmessages
Cacology is poor diction, or a poor or inappropriate choice of words or language.
adds to the effects of alcohol and other drugs that slow down the central nervous system, such as antihistamines, cold and flu medicines, tranquilizers, sleep aids, anesthetics, some pain medicines, and muscle relaxants.
General anesthetics are given only by anesthesiologists, the medical professionals trained to use them.
An Expanded Functions Dental Assistant is not permitted to administer local anesthetics because they have not been trained to administer local anesthetics, and they are not trained to handle the potential complications of administering local anesthetics.