Cardiac arrest
Tenotomy carries a small risk of excess bleeding and infection. Tenotomy performed under general anesthesia carries additional risks associated with the anesthesia itself.
there is a risk of infection.there is a risk of urine leakage from the bladder incision site.injury to nearby organs, complications associated with general anesthesia. excessive blood loss, sexual dysfunction, or urinary incontinence
All surgery, especially under general anesthesia, carries certain risks, such as the risk of scarring, hemorrhaging, infection, and reactions to the anesthesia. Pelvic surgery can also cause internal scarring which can lead to discomfort years afterward.
It is important to have nothing in your stomach when you go under general anesthesia because you risk vomiting and aspirating (inhaling) stomach contents into your lungs. This can be a fatal complication.
Careful injection of local anesthesia or nerve blocks create sufficient numbness to allow the surgery to be performed painlessly, without the risks associated with general anesthesia.
Risk of infection, risks associated with anesthesia (which are lower with local anesthesia), possible drug interactions, surgery complications such as nerve damage.
A spinal block or general anesthesia may be given before surgery.
Risks associated with otoplasties are common to all operations performed under general anesthesia including: bleeding or infection of the incision; numbness or loss of feeling in the area around the incision; and reaction to the anesthesia.
The main risks of thoracoscopy are those associated with the administration of general anesthesia. Sometimes excessive bleeding, or hemorrhage, occurs, necessitating a thoracotomy to stop it. Another risk comes when the drainage.
general anesthesia
69420 (without general anesthesia), or 69421 (requiring general anesthesia)
The Maze procedure is major surgery and patients may experience any of the normal complications associated with major surgery and anesthesia, such as the risk of bleeding, pneumonia, or infection.