Prior to surgery, anaesthesiologists analyze patients by reviewing their medical histories, doing physical exams, and ordering required tests to determine their general health and pinpoint any possible risks or problems associated with anaesthesia.

The anaesthesiology team creates a customized anaesthesia plan for each patient based on their medical history, the type of surgery they are having, and their unique needs. Choosing the proper anaesthesia, dosages of medications, and surgical methods are all included in this.

Anaesthesiologists provide Monitored anaesthesia care (MAC) for specific operations, where they deliver sedatives and painkillers to keep patients at ease and comfortable. In order to maintain the correct amount of sedation, they continuously monitor the patient’s vital signs and change the dosage of the medicine.

 Anaesthesiologists closely watch the patient’s vital signs, such as heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen saturation, and temperature, throughout the surgical procedure. This enables the early detection and prompt resolution of any changes or potential concerns.

Anaesthesiologists are trained in strategies for managing the patient’s airway, ensuring that it remains open and unhindered throughout operation. To ensure sufficient oxygenation and ventilation, they employ a variety of techniques, including intubation and supraglottic airway devices.

The management of postoperative pain relies heavily on anaesthesiologists. To make sure patients are at ease during the healing process, they prescribe and give the proper pain medications, apply local methods like nerve blocks or epidurals, and monitor pain levels.

Anaesthesiologists can manage patients who need specialist monitoring and care owing to serious illness or postoperative problems in the intensive care unit (ICU).

When an emergency occurs during surgery, such as an allergic response, a cardiac event, or breathing trouble, anaesthesiologists are trained to handle it. Our Anaesthiologists are skilled at using resuscitation methods and can act rapidly to improve the patient’s condition.