Bifascicular block

Bifascalar block is a method of general anesthesia that is used for surgical procedures on the abdominal and pelvic organs, including operations to remove the uterus or adnexa.

To ensure the quality of the upcoming operation, it is necessary to reduce pain and remove the spasm that causes discomfort. This is where the blockade comes to the rescue. This is a prophylactic drug that eliminates cramps in the uterus and appendages before their surgical treatment.

The procedure involves injecting the drug into certain points responsible for transmitting pain signals between the walls of the uterus and the bladder, that is, the spinal nodes. The injection is given through the labia majora, perineum and vagina under ultrasound guidance. These organs are visualized using ultrasound, and the drug is injected directly into the desired points. The drug is administered after application analgesia. In itself, such a blockade does not cause pain; as a rule, it is well tolerated and has no side effects. Everything is carried out as usual, then anesthesia is administered, but for a specified time. So there are some differences in timing.

A bifscular block is the administration of drugs using one needle to two nerves of the patient necessary for anesthesia. When working in complex anesthetic conditions that require anesthesia in two areas, for example, the lumbar region and the knee joint, anesthesia is not given to the entire region, so special attention is paid to the knee joint, and then to the lumbar region. Thus, a lumbar block in this situation may affect subsequent anesthesia performed on the knee. In addition, this zone is located quite low and for its processing