This is ketamine, a dissociative anesthetic that causes black-outs and temporary amnesia in humans. When used illegally for rape or kidnapping, it may be referred to as "Special K".
Veterinarians determine the doseage of a drug based upon the animal's weight, age, species, health status and the reason the drug is being given.
It prevents the anesthetic from being systematically absorbed. The local anesthetic will cause vasodilation, and this can push some of the drug into systemtic circulation. Epinephrine causes vasoconstricton and keeps the anesthetic drug in the area where it was administered.
PCP the drug phencyclidine was first developed as a veterinary anesthetic.
morphine
lidocaine, can get it at any drug store no problem
Anesthetic
· Keflex - treats bacterial infections · Ketalar - an anesthetic
We'll we could call it a pain killer... But if you want more professional way: Anesthetic is a drug used to ease the pain e.g. operation etc.
selectively. an example of this is spinal anesthetic
If it's required by the law, then yes. But otherwise you only get drug tested when you start the job.
No, Lidocaine is a local anesthetic. It also is classified as an Antiarrhythmic drug and an Amide Local Anesthetic. It basically causes loss of feeling in a specific area of the body.
anesthetic durg