the plane may crash is certainly a risk
As with other surgeries involving the use of a local anesthetic, risks associated with a hemorrhoidectomy include infection, bleeding, and an allergic reaction to the anesthetic.
infection, bleeding, and an allergic reaction to the anesthetic
The risks of Liposuction/Liposculpture in healthy people are those common to all surgical procedures (reactions to the anesthetic, infections, etc.), but complications are very rare. It is, however, necessary to operate with the proper precautions: suitable clinics, assistance with the anesthetic even in procedures performed under local anesthetic, and the use of a general anesthetic in more extensive Liposuctions (giving too much anesthetic risks being toxic). The swelling technique and the use of fine cannulas guarantee the best results with very little bleeding.
Having a general anesthetic with ventricular ectopic beats can pose several risks, including potential cardiovascular instability during surgery. The ectopic beats may indicate underlying heart conditions, which could be exacerbated by anesthesia and surgical stress. There is also a risk of arrhythmias during the procedure, particularly if the anesthetic affects heart rate or blood pressure. Close monitoring and a thorough preoperative assessment are essential to mitigate these risks.
infection, perforation of the eye with the anesthetic needle, bleeding, double vision, and glaucoma.
Local anesthetic is safe if the dosage is not excessive. When the area to aspirate is extensive, the high doses of local anesthetic required are toxic and may cause serious complications. In these cases, a general anesthetic (by inhalation) guarantees the best results, reducing risks to a minimum. In any case now the client can return home after the surgery.
Complications such as bleeding, infection, or reaction to the anesthetic, may occur as with any type of gynecological surgery.
The risks are the same as when a woman is not pregnant. I don't know any risks related toward the baby. You can do local anesthesia instead, to reduce the risks of general anesthesia.
Flying solo over long distances is a risk in itself.
There are two major reasons. The first is that anesthetic gases have a very similar effect on humans as they do on animals - you don't want to sedate or anesthetize the humans performing surgery. The second is that anesthetic gases, in large doses or over a long period of time, can have significant health effects. Over many years, persons exposed to large amounts of anesthetic gases have increased risks of pulmonary disease and cancer.
As with any surgery requiring anesthetic, with a tonsillectomy there is a slight risk of adverse reactions to the drugs used. Other more common risks include heavy bleeding either during or after the surgery and, more rarely, infection.
Chloroform is not commonly used as an anesthetic agent due to its potential for causing serious side effects such as liver damage, respiratory depression, and cardiac arrhythmias. Safer and more effective anesthetic agents with fewer risks have been developed, leading to the decline in the use of chloroform for anesthesia.