general intubation anesthesia
General anesthesia is a controlled medical state in which consciousness and pain sensation are fully suppressed during surgery. It is managed by an anesthesiologist-intensivist. Breathing is supported with dedicated equipment and all vital functions are continuously monitored.
General anesthesia for procedures lasting up to 2 hours is used for more complex or longer ENT operations when local anesthesia is not sufficient or not appropriate, for example:
Follow the anesthesiologist’s instructions regarding food and drink before surgery.
On the morning of surgery, do not eat or drink, except for a small sip of water approved for essential medication.
Tell your doctor about all regular medication, allergies, and any previous experience with anesthesia.
Do not smoke for at least 6 hours before the procedure.
Bring the anesthesiologist’s consultation note and all required test results.
administers anesthetic medication intravenously to ensure unconsciousness and pain control;
secures breathing with endotracheal intubation or another suitable airway method;
continuously monitors heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, and oxygen saturation, adjusting the depth of anesthesia throughout the operation.
goes to the recovery room, where monitoring continues until the effects of anesthesia have worn off safely;
receives instructions from both the anesthesiologist and the surgeon about the next steps;
is informed about possible short-term side effects such as nausea or mild disorientation and how they are managed.
After anesthesia, at least 4 hours of observation in the clinic are planned before going home. For the following 24 hours, driving, using dangerous equipment, or making important legal decisions is not allowed.
general intubation anesthesia
General anesthesia is a controlled medical state in which consciousness and pain sensation are fully suppressed during surgery. It is managed by an anesthesiologist-intensivist. Breathing is supported with dedicated equipment and all vital functions are continuously monitored.
General anesthesia for procedures lasting up to 2 hours is used for more complex or longer ENT operations when local anesthesia is not sufficient or not appropriate, for example:
Follow the anesthesiologist’s instructions regarding food and drink before surgery.
On the morning of surgery, do not eat or drink, except for a small sip of water approved for essential medication.
Tell your doctor about all regular medication, allergies, and any previous experience with anesthesia.
Do not smoke for at least 6 hours before the procedure.
Bring the anesthesiologist’s consultation note and all required test results.
administers anesthetic medication intravenously to ensure unconsciousness and pain control;
secures breathing with endotracheal intubation or another suitable airway method;
continuously monitors heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, and oxygen saturation, adjusting the depth of anesthesia throughout the operation.
goes to the recovery room, where monitoring continues until the effects of anesthesia have worn off safely;
receives instructions from both the anesthesiologist and the surgeon about the next steps;
is informed about possible short-term side effects such as nausea or mild disorientation and how they are managed.
After anesthesia, at least 4 hours of observation in the clinic are planned before going home. For the following 24 hours, driving, using dangerous equipment, or making important legal decisions is not allowed.
Private ENT clinic in Mezaparks with experienced specialists and modern equipment.
Medical institution code: 001000433
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