Current location - Plastic Surgery and Aesthetics Network - Plastic surgery and medical aesthetics - Does the 8-month-old baby need general anesthesia to have an effect on the child when he is surgically removed from pigmented nevus?
Does the 8-month-old baby need general anesthesia to have an effect on the child when he is surgically removed from pigmented nevus?
Isn't general anesthesia dangerous for children? Is there really an anesthesia accident, and the anesthesiologist will be fine if he adjusts it in time? As a mother, I feel very guilty and uneasy that my daughter is going to have an operation at such a young age. I looked it up and read it online. You are a very patient doctor, so I hope Dr. Zhang, your kindness can help me! Mainly worried about anesthesia. Thank you very much Attachment: Only after doctors and patients log in can they see that Dr. Zhang Ruidong praised a beautiful baby first, hehe. As a pediatric anesthesiologist, I understand the feelings of parents, because I am worried that anesthesia may affect the treatment of children's diseases. I am not an anesthesiologist in charge of surgical indications, but only express my views on pediatric anesthesia. If you want to have a pigmented nevus resection, a child your age can have general anesthesia. Our hospital performed general anesthesia operation on children with complex congenital heart disease 6 hours before birth, and achieved success. If your daughter wants to have an operation, she must be under general anesthesia. However, if the depth of anesthesia is not enough and the patient is in a state of shallow anesthesia, it is prone to accidents. Moreover, plastic surgery takes a long time, so the dosage of narcotic drugs will not be significantly reduced. After anesthesia, the anesthesiologist will always take care of the patient. The technical term is "guardianship", one-on-one, and any problems will be dealt with in time. General anesthesia is likely to cause many complications, but I want to say that anesthesia itself provides surgical conditions for surgery. With an anesthesiologist around, surgeons can operate with their hearts. The patient's condition is simple, generally good, and the operation is simple. These factors will also reduce the overall risk. I wonder if my answer will satisfy you? The doctor solemnly reminded: because I can't see the patient face to face, I can't fully understand the condition. The doctor's advice is for reference only. Please go to the hospital for specific diagnosis and treatment under the guidance of a doctor! Thank you very much for your professional and patient reply! I am very satisfied with your answer! Thank you Dr. Zhang, but I still have concerns. My home is near Beijing, and I want to go to Beijing Badachu Plastic Surgery Hospital. Do you think it's ok there? I looked it up on the Internet. There are complications in pediatric anesthesia, but there are no anesthesia accidents under the timely adjustment of the anesthesiologist, right? Does the daughter need intubation for general anesthesia? Do you need infusion after operation? Thank you, Dr. Zhang Ruidong. You're welcome. I'm not familiar with hospitals in Beijing. Personally, I think it is more appropriate to use tracheal intubation inhalation combined with intravenous anesthesia in children's head and face plastic surgery, because it can ensure ventilation and oxygen supply during the operation. It can be said that most of the complications of anesthesia in children are caused by breathing, so it is very important to ensure the safety of children's airway. I personally have some suggestions. If some local anesthetics are used properly without affecting the operation, the dosage of general anesthetics can be reduced. This needs to be decided after consultation with the surgeon. As for intraoperative infusion, we will decide it according to many factors, such as fasting time, child's weight, operation size, operation time, etc. The anesthesiologist is responsible for it, and postoperative infusion is decided by the ward surgeon.