Frequently Asked Questions

We offer various types of anesthesia, including general anesthesia, regional anesthesia, and local anesthesia, tailored to meet the specific needs of each patient. 

Your anesthesiologist will provide specific instructions, but generally, you should avoid eating or drinking for a certain period before your procedure. It’s also important to inform your anesthesiologist about any medications you are taking and any allergies you have. 

During the administration of anesthesia, you will be closely monitored by your anesthesiologist. Depending on the type of anesthesia, you may be fully asleep, partially awake, or completely awake but numb in the area being treated. 

While anesthesia is generally safe, there are some risks involved, such as allergic reactions, breathing difficulties, or changes in blood pressure. Your anesthesiologist will discuss these risks with you and take steps to minimize them. 

Recovery time varies depending on the type of anesthesia used and the individual patient. Some patients may feel groggy or disoriented for a few hours, while others may take longer to fully recover. 

No, you should arrange for someone to drive you home after your procedure, as the effects of anesthesia can impair your ability to drive safely. 

The goal of anesthesia is to ensure you do not feel pain during your procedure. Your anesthesiologist will work to keep you comfortable and pain-free. 

Patient safety is our top priority. We use state-of-the-art monitoring equipment and follow strict protocols to ensure your safety throughout the entire process. 

Your anesthesiologist will provide specific instructions regarding eating and drinking after your procedure. Generally, you may need to start with clear liquids and gradually return to your normal diet. 

If you experience any side effects such as nausea, vomiting, or dizziness, contact your healthcare provider immediately. They will provide guidance on how to manage these symptoms.