Anesthesia Terminal

Terminal anesthesia (a. terminalis) is a method of anesthesia that is used to relieve pain at the end of an operation or procedure. This method involves the patient receiving anesthesia at the level of pain receptors to avoid pain after surgery.

Terminal anesthesia can be used for a variety of procedures, including operations on the heart, lungs, stomach, intestines and other organs. It can also be used to treat pain after injury or surgery.

To perform terminal anesthesia, a special drug is used that blocks pain receptors at the skin level. This allows the patient to feel only light touches and not feel pain during the operation.

However, terminal anesthesia has its risks and side effects. For example, it can cause low blood pressure, breathing problems and other problems. Therefore, before administering anesthesia, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination of the patient and ensure his safety.

In general, terminal anesthesia is an important method of pain relief during operations and other procedures. It allows you to avoid pain and maintain patient comfort during the procedure.

Terminal anesthesia (Latin terminalis - final, ultimate) is a pain relief technique that is used in dentistry and cosmetology to reduce pain and discomfort during surgical or aesthetic procedures. This technique is also called superficial anesthesia because it only affects the superficial layers of the skin.

Terminal anesthesia is one of the safest and most effective techniques for pain relief. It can be used to relieve pain during tooth extractions, dental implants, rhinoplasty, liposuction, lip augmentation, skin resurfacing and many other procedures.

The basic principle of terminal anesthesia is the introduction of local anesthetic