Anesthesiology according to Ionescu: Experience in providing psychological support in the event of chronic pain syndrome.
What is anesthesiology? Anesthesiologists are specialists who work to prevent or relieve pain and suffering in patients under anesthesia. Patients are injected with an anesthetic substance to help them cope with pain during the procedure.
However, in addition to painkillers, anesthesiologists need to help the patient psychologically cope with stress and anxiety associated with the upcoming medical intervention. In this article, we will look at a new approach to providing psychological care to patients to avoid pain shock during surgery.
Yoneskoanesthesia or Yoneco anesthesia is a new method of psychological preparation of the patient for surgery. This method was developed by psychiatrist and anesthesiologist Frank Bodouard, who studied the psychological and cultural aspects of pain management in different countries. He discovered that in many cultures, including Eastern Asian languages, the patient is prepared for surgery using musical-rhythmic trance techniques. This practice is called transcipismatic anesthesia and is often used to reduce pain and anxiety before surgery. However, this method may be limited in that it depends on the professional knowledge and skills of the anesthetists and may require significant training time. In addition, this method is often used for general anesthesia rather than superficial local anesthesia. What should we do if we cannot provide the exact dosage of anesthetic or the patient does not want to take narcotics or is too far away from the procedure? What to do if complications arise? In this situation, it is imperative to combine modern methods of neurological anesthesia and drug treatment with traditional psychotherapy and meditation methods. The essence of Ionescu's Anesthesia is to teach the patient to cope with pain and pain in the form of training techniques close to Eastern meditative practices, especially Zen meditation. Meditation techniques help regulate emotional state and develop attention management skills. With regular use of this method, the patient can learn to manage the symptom, reduce the intensity of pain, be distracted from it by various activities, feel muscle relaxation and improve the overall quality of life, even while in the acute stage of the disease. Anesthetic agents according to Jones contain precisely this combination of modern control over symptoms in surgery and the creation of complex psychological conditions that contribute to the patient’s recovery from