What is the probability?

Hi,

I'm having wisdom tooth surgery soon with general anesthesia. And I don't have to explain why I'm not doing it with anesthesia. The anesthesia only lasts half an hour at the most. What are the chances that I'll throw up after the anesthesia? Because I hate that. 🙁

LG

(4 votes)
Loading...

Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
20 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Schlauchmayer
6 months ago

This probability cannot be determined accurately. I can only tell you she’s low. To specify an exact number is not possible, I also find it pointless in your case. Because if I tell you she’s 25%, you’re afraid you’re one of four. And if I tell you she’s a percent, you’re afraid you’re the one of 100.

Much higher, I appreciate the probability that you’re upset about nothing now and worry about it. Then you will simply have no nausea and no vomiting afterwards, so it will be nothing, but you have spoiled the days before by the constant employment with this fear.

I’ll tell you a trick: Just pretend to have a beautiful dream in general anesthesia. And try to paint this dream in the next few days to anaesthesia so that you can concentrate on it properly when you put the anaesthesia mask and you get the anaesthesia syringe. Imagine the situation, distract yourself. You may have the beautiful dream and if you don’t, then in the days before, you have at least dealt with something beautiful.

HeleneSagt
6 months ago

If you had such problems beforehand, you should give it to you during the pre-conference. An agent is then added to the anesthesia, which suppresses nausea.

There is a question in the information sheet whether there were adverse side effects previously on scarcoses.

I had this at an surgery and I was handing over. At later surgery I pointed out and I was always told that this is an important information and that the anesthetic is put together differently.

Technically perhaps not quite correctly presented – only from the patient experience.

Just call your calming tomorrow in practice and ask.

I had my wisdom tooth removed under local anesthesia. My fear was not worth the high cost of general anesthesia. But I can understand

A lot of success with your surgery and cooling packages and soups for a week at home bunkers 🦷 You can make the 👍

DianaValesko
6 months ago

It doesn’t have to be that you’re going to vomit after a general anesthesia, it can happen, but some have headaches, freezing, other patients have no problems at all.

The probability cannot be calculated because each patient is individual.

It is important for the anaesthetist that you say that you are afraid of vomiting, during anesthesia clarification.

You will certainly have well informed about all other methods how you can make pain-free the removal of wisdom teeth in the jaw surgeon without a general anesthesia.

Wish you all the best and a successful operation and no vomiting.

DianaValesko
6 months ago
Reply to  Johanna107

A good anaesthesia has fewer risks and possible side effects, all surgery I have done with anaesthesia, of course you have the pain after surgery. Think about it. Good luck.

DianaValesko
6 months ago

Then I’ll press the thumbs, all right.

Arabella940
6 months ago

Hello

You have to stay sober, I haven’t heard of vomiting after an anesthesia. I had no problems after anesthesia, but everyone reacts differently.

Good luck

Schalkefan204
6 months ago

If you’re sober before the surgery, it won’t happen.

LGschalkefan204

Schalkefan204
6 months ago
Reply to  Johanna107

When the stomach is overfilled

HeleneSagt
6 months ago
Reply to  Schalkefan204

Unfortunately not correct. In general anesthesia you must always be sober. Nausea through food has a different origin. For example, nausea can also be triggered due to circulatory complaints. Unfortunately, a travel disease cannot be counteracted soberly.

If you have to surrender sober after a full anaesthesia, no food will be broken.

Only in the case of a local anaesthesia is food intake unimportant.

lucaa0411
6 months ago
Reply to  HeleneSagt

From a local anesthesia, you can also get bad

HeleneSagt
6 months ago

In the case of a local anesthesia, allergic reactions can occur. But that’s something else. The local anesthesia is only placed under the skin. A general anesthesia is administered as an injection and puts the entire body out of combat. I’m not sure what a general anesthesia looks like at the dentist. A “right” general anaesthesia also requires a respiration. I think there are gradations of how deep the anaesthesia is.

Our daughter had once received a full anesthesia for an intervention at short notice, because a soothing juice has not been enough. This then has to take over an anesthesia, her eyes were still open and the anaesthesia said that she also gets a means to “forget” the situation in order not to get nightmares afterwards. The whole thing didn’t work half an hour, but the result was that we had to stay in the hospital for observation one night.

The correct differences can probably only explain an anesthetist correctly. In contrast to a general anesthesia, I have never suffered any side effects from a local anaesthesia.

lucaa0411
6 months ago

Go back with dawn sleep. You don’t break it and you’re fit.

PS: Fear of vomiting

lucaa0411
6 months ago
Reply to  Johanna107

Oh, okay, that’s stupid. You can talk to the anesthetist about your concerns, maybe he can do something about nausea.

lucaa0411
6 months ago

With me it was the day of the Op, of course I don’t know how it will be with you