Intravenous anesthesia is an anesthesia method used for short, minimally invasive surgeries. This technique can be applied to outpatients or patients who do not need much pain relief.

Similar to other medical specialties, in addition to providing benefits of ensuring anesthesia for surgeries or procedures, interventions or procedures related to anesthesia also have some potential risks such as drug shock, anaphylactic shock during anesthesia... The consequences of these risks vary widely, from minor insignificant injuries to death.

Malignant hyperthermia during anesthesia is a complication that occurs during surgical anesthesia. This extremely urgent condition can be life-threatening and therefore requires prompt diagnosis and treatment.

Preoperative assessment is an important part of the anesthesia and surgical unit. Preoperative assessment helps to reduce patient anxiety and reduce the risk of complications and mortality during surgery.

Anesthesia is a method of anesthesia commonly used before each surgery. To ensure good control of the risk of reactions, allergies and anaphylactic shock during anesthesia for patients, doctors need to comply with the pre-anesthesia examination.

Anesthesia is a commonly used method of anesthesia when performing surgery and procedures. Anesthesia is generally safe for almost all patients, including those with special health conditions. However, in some cases, risks may occur when performing surgical anesthesia. Respiratory and circulatory complications may arise due to the patient's underlying medical conditions, or due to complications of anesthesia or due to the invasiveness of surgery.

Nowadays, anesthesia is a commonly used technique in surgery. Anesthesia helps patients relax and reduce pain during surgery. During anesthesia, a number of things will happen to the patient's body.

Complications of anesthesia and resuscitation in obstetrics may arise due to underlying diseases of the patient or may also be due to invasive surgical procedures. These complications may occur during pre-anesthesia, induction, maintenance, emergence (recovery) and postoperative phases.