Medcore Emojis & Text

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┣▇▇▇═─ nursecore medicalcore medcore kawaiigore paysage

         __________
       [___________]
        |      . - .       |
        | , ( o . o ) . |
        |   > | n | <   |
        | `    ` " `   `  |
        | POISON!  |
        `  " " " " " " " `

medcore murdercore poisson deathcore dyingcore coco héctor deathforevercore deathanddyingcore disneycore ernesto de la cruz hector rivera voldemort

nondivisable 

some of yall need to understand that "my bødy, my chøice" also applies to:

addicts in active addiction with no intention of quitting

phys dısabled people who deny medical treatment

neurodivergent people who deny psychiatric treatment (yes, including schizophrenic people and people with personality dısorder)

trans people who want or don't want to medically transition

and if you can't understand that, then you don't get to use the phrase

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ྐ✚

new blood cross medcore horror bleeding

⟡ pls note the ai inflicts emotional damage (ᵕ—ᴗ—)

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  inkskinned
so first it was the oral contraceptıve. you went on those young, mostly for reasons unrelated to birth cøntrøl - even your dermatologist suggested them to cøntrøl your acne and you just stared at it, horrified.
it made you so mentally ıll, but you just heard that this was adulthood. 
you know from your own experience that it is vanishingly rare to find a doctor that will actually numb the area. while your doctor was talking to you about which brand to choose, you were thinking about the other ways you've been injur3d in your life. you thought about how you had a suspicious mole frozen off - something so small and easy - and how they'd numbed a huge area. you thought about when you broke your wrist and didn't actually notice, because you'd thought it was a sprain.
your understanding of paın is that how the human bødy responds to injury doesn't always relate to the actual paın tolerance of the person - it's more about how lucky that person is physıcally. maybe they broke it in a perfect way. maybe they happened to get hur͘t in a place without a lot of nerve endings. some people can handle a broken femur but crumble under a sore tooth. there's no true way to predict how "much" something actually hurt̸.
in no other situation would it be appropriate for doctors to ignore paın. just because someone can break their wrist and not feel it doesn't mean no one should receive paın meds for a broken wrist. it just means that particular person was lucky about it.
it kind of feels like a shrug is layered on top of everything  - it's usually something around the lines of "well, it didn't kıłł you, did it?"
like your life and paın are expendable or not really important.

 emi--rose
Hi. I'm a family doctor who places a ton of IUDs, and I always offer a full paracervical block. 
It makes all the difference.
The way it's just brushed off?
I don't believe in inflicting unnecessary suffering. 

 roach-works
i tried to get an IUD once. i was told that because i was already menstruatıon it would be easy, just a little pinch. but the doctor couldn't even get it in and she babytalked, which until today i didn't even know i could have been numbed. it hur͘t so much. i was told that was just a little pinch.
 

tumblrcore medcore birthcore doctorcore paincore illcore tumblr

⊢—[͟﹉͟﹉͟﹉͟﹉͟﹉͟﹉]>———💦

💦 paysage medcore medicalcore nursecore drugcore

   			 2020 ACS	 	 	 	 	  	 	 		2012 ACS	  	 		  	 		 	 	2018 USPSTF
Age 21‒24 	No screening	 	 	  	        Pap test every 3 years  		 		Pap test every 3 years
Age 25‒29	HPV test every 5 years (preferred) ,   HPV/Pap cotest every 5 years (acceptable) or Pap test every 3 years (acceptable)	Pap test every 3 years 	Pap test every 3 years
Age 30‒65	HPV test every 5 years (preferred) or HPV/Pap cotest every 5 years (acceptable)   Pap test every 3 years (acceptable) or HPV/Pap cotest every 3 years (preferred)   Pap test every 3 years (acceptable)	Pap test every 3 years, HPV test every 5 years, or HPV/Pap cotest every 5 years
Age 65 and older	No screening if a series of prior tests were normal	No screening if a series of prior tests were normal	No screening if a series of prior tests were normal and not at high risk for cancer

papcore cancercore medcore dna ladykin spectrumcore guidᥱ

💉 💊 💉
💊 🏩 💊
🩹 👁 🩹

medcore medicalcore hospitalcore

💉 ❤️‍🩹 💉 ❤️‍🩹 💉 ❤️‍🩹 💉 ❤️‍🩹 💉

redcore medcore medicalcore traumacore nursecore kawaiigore

Specific Types and Classes

Multiple types are available. Some allow you to be alert and oriented during a medical procedure, while others make sleep so you're unaware of what's going on.
It essentially puts you into a medically induced coma.

This type of anesthesia not only allows a person to undergo a procedure without pain but also allows the person to be unconscious for the procedure.

Some specific types or classes of general anesthesia include:

IV anesthetics sedatives- your anesthesiologist will use your IV line to administer
into your blood. The medication works quickly and typically puts you to sleep in under a minute.
For this reason, its effects can be stopped by stopping the infusion, which will wake you up from it in minutes.

Inhalational anesthetics

The four clinical stages of general anesthesia include induction, maintenance, emergence, and recovery. Induction can be achieved through administration of either an intravenous or inhalation anesthetic. During the maintenance stage, anesthetic agents, intravenous, inhalation, or a combination, are continued to maintain the surgical stage of anesthesia. The emergence phase correlates to the discontinuation of anesthetic agents with the goal attaining near baseline functionality. Organ systems of focus include the cardiovascular, respiratory, and central nervous systems (CNS).

Throughout the procedure, the anesthesiologist will monitor your vital signs, including your heart rate and rhythm, blood pressure, temperature, and body fluid balance, to ensure safety and comfort.

The recovery phase is an extension of the emergence stage whereby the goal is to return the patient back to their baseline state of physiological function.
While most people will start to regain consciousness within a few minutes, it can take several hours to feel completely alert and coherent again.
Patients experiencing delirium or agitation when coming out of anesthesia can also feel hyperactive or experience extreme sluggishness. The researchers believe hyperactivity may result from the microglia intervening too much between the neuron and inhibitory synapses.

new surgerycore medcore anaesthesia

DOCTORs APPOINTMENTs


Before a procédure, get to meet the physıcıans 
and acknowledge their authority before you
mention your sensitivities. Find a way to make
a compromise. Even request more time for an
appointment if you want to have topical numbing
agents wait to work, to discuss alternatives, etc. 

Before a procédure, look up the physıcıans and/or the
clınıcal website. Find pictures of the inner building
and search for FAQ, policies, procedures, reviews, etc. 

Before a procédure, bring a fully charged phone
and any sensory necessities such as plastic cups
for water, ice pack, self testing kits, written notes
and copies, etc. 




TIPS For CHECKs



Feel the instruments and get comfortable
with them. 

Ex: at the dentist, you’re weary of the suction
straw. If no plastic cups for rinsing, ask them
for some or, have them turn the suction on a
low setting and feel it with your fıngers before
they use it in your møuth. Perhaps they can put
something on if you don’t like the suck¡ng nóise. 


See how you feel with the specific docтor. 

Ex: Dr. A seems hurried and strict, but Dr. 
B seems more empathetic. Or perhaps ask
if a nurse can be in the room with you to. 


Try having the docтor teach you how much
you can do. 

Ex: for a strep thr*at test, ask if you can swab
your own thr*at, even have them hold your hand
whilst you do it in a mirror. Or tell them the way
your thr*at structure may find it easier to tilt, etc. 



(my search NeuroFabulous)

new disabilitiescore handicapscore vaxcore needlecore comfortcore medcore mediccore medicalcore medicalpunk medicinecore medicore

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      |*|*****/__/               \ \    @@@  >  @@  \
      |*|********_____            \ \  @@@_\ o/_@@@  \
      |**\_________    \           \ \ @@/     __@@@  \
      \************|\  |            \ \  |  \_/ =/  |  \
       \***********||  |             \ \  \ ___/__ /    \_
           **      ||  |              \ \  |\\\\\\\\\\    \_
           **      \|__|__             \ \_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\   \_
      ************  |#####]             \__\_\_  \\\\\\\\\\   \_
                                         /   \_\_ \\\\\\\\\\\   \_
                                        /      \_\_   {_} {_}     \
                                       |_________\ \_______________\
                                                  \/_______________/

new doctorcore medcore mediccore surgicalcore hospitalcore talk

June 24, 2016

I can’t believe this needs to be said, but…

- Withholding medıcatıon from a dısabled person is not a joke, but ab3se.

- Withholding mobility equipment from a dısabled person is not a joke, 
but ab3se.

- Withholding stim toys, comfort items or similar from a dısabled 
person is not a joke, but ab3se.

- Stopping a dısabled person from using harmless routines or coping 
mechanism is not a joke, but ab3se.

Stop.

new tumblrcore abusecore disabledcore jokecore medcore tumblr

owlet:

i think it’s importaпt to acknowledge that there is a contingent of doctors who have been… uh… coasting ever since med school ended. here’s a quick crash c̀ourse in telling them apart

competent doctor: recognises that your sympt0ms sound familiar but also realises that the illness is outside the scope of their expertise, so they give you a referral
incompetent doctor: doesn’t recognise your sympt0ms, chalks it all up to a m3ntal health and/or weıght prxblem and refuses any follow-up care
competent doctor: stays up to date on the latest research in their field, is interested in sharing newly-discovered ınformαtıon with you
incompetent doctor: maintains the absolute minimum amount of knowledge to not have their licence revoked
competent doctor: approaches their patients with good faith
incompetent doctor: assumes all patients are deceptive and have ulterior motives
competent doctor: recognises crying and other overt paın sympt0ms as unacceptable and tries to resolve your paın any way they’re able
incompetent doctor: ignores paın and either refuses to attempt to treat yours or willingly worsens it during a treatment by ignoring your reactions
competent doctor: realises they don’t have all the answers, isn’t intimidated by the thought that you attend other doctors
incompetent doctor: views their patients as income-generators and feels personally insulted when you attempt to leave their practise
competent doctor: recognises all their patients are people; will be transparent about your treatment and speak to you with advanced and specific terminology if you demonstrate that you úndèrständ
incompetent doctor: views patients as a sub-class of people, justifies lying to patients as “for their own goo͠d”
(via intp-fluffy-robot)

 Jan 08, 2022

new doctorcore patientcore peoplecore paincore medcore illnesscore cryingcore healthcore knowledgecore tumblr

These levels of sedation under anesthesia are defined by the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) and are crucial in determining the appropriate level of sedation for each patient and procedure, ensuring patient safety and comfort throughout the perioperative period.

Minimal Sedation: Also known as anxiolysis, minimal sedation involves a drug-induced state during which patients respond normally to verbal commands. Their cognitive function and physical coordination remain unaffected, and there is no compromise in airway reflexes or protective reflexes. This level of sedation is commonly used for procedures requiring minimal discomfort or anxiety relief, such as minor dental procedures or diagnostic tests.

Moderate Sedation/Conscious Sedation: Moderate sedation, also referred to as conscious sedation, induces a drug-induced depression of consciousness, during which patients respond purposefully to verbal or light tactile stimulation. While maintaining spontaneous ventilation, patients may experience decreased anxiety and may have impaired cognitive function and physical coordination. However, they retain the ability to maintain their own airway and respond to commands. This level of sedation is commonly used for procedures such as endoscopic examinations, minor surgeries, or interventional radiology procedures.

Deep Sedation: Deep sedation involves a drug-induced depression of consciousness, during which patients may not respond purposefully to verbal or tactile stimulation. Patients under deep sedation may require assistance in maintaining their airway, and spontaneous ventilation may be inadequate. However, patients still maintain cardiovascular function. This level of sedation is often used for procedures requiring significant analgesia and amnesia, such as major surgical procedures or certain diagnostic imaging studies.

General Anesthesia: General anesthesia involves a drug-induced state during which patients are unarousable, even in the presence of painful stimulation. Patients under general anesthesia require assistance in maintaining their airway and ventilation, and cardiovascular function may be impaired. General anesthesia is characterized by a complete loss of consciousness and protective reflexes, allowing for surgical procedures to be performed without pain or awareness. This level of sedation is utilized for major surgical procedures or invasive diagnostic procedures where unconsciousness and muscle relaxation are necessary.

Procedural sedation and analgesia (PSA) is a technique in which a sedating/dissociative medication is given, usually along with an analgesic medication, in order to perform non-surgical procedures on a patient. The overall goal is to induce a decreased level of consciousness while maintaining the patient's ability to breathe on their own. Airway protective reflexes are not compromised by this process

new surgerycore medcore hospitalcore doctorcore nursecore anaesthesia

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ﾟ✧ ┣▇▇▇═─ *:･ﾟ

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💉🎀🦴🏩🩹

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(҂°ロ°) !! ⭑° . 💉

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Sedation: 

Who Provides Anesthesia?
Several types of medical professionals are able to provide anesthesia, including:

Physicians (anesthesiologists)
Nurse anesthetists
Dentists/oral surgeons
Anesthesiologist assistants
The level of training varies between different types of providers, with anesthesiologists having the highest level.

If you are receiving nitrous oxide (laughing gas), you will be fitted with a small mask inhale the anesthesia.
If intravenous (IV) sedation is used, a needle is placed in the vein to administer the sedative.

Regional Anesthesia
Regional anesthesia is provided by injecting specific sites with a numbing medication. This may be done with a needle or via a flexible catheter line through which anesthetics and other medications can be administered as needed.

With this type of anesthesia, only the body part being operated on is numbed, which means you are awake—that is, sedated, but still conscious—during the procedure. The anesthetic works on the nerves, causing numbness below the injection site. You are monitored throughout your procedure.

Your anesthesia provider will continuously monitor your vital signs, including heart rate, blood pressure, and breathing, during your procedure.

Local Anesthesia
This type of anesthesia is typically used to numb a small site for minor procedures ,a numbing medication is either applied to the skin as a cream or spray, or injected into the area where the procedure will be performed.

Monitored Anesthesia Care (MAC)
This is a type of sedation commonly referred to as "twilight sleep." It's usually used for outpatient procedures to make you feel sleepy and relaxed.

While you may be heavily sedated, this type of anesthesia is different from general anesthesia because you are not chemically paralyzed, nor do you require assistance with breathing. Still, your vital signs are closely monitored to make sure you're stable throughout the procedure.

This type of anesthesia wears off in as little as 10 minutes. Depending on the medications used and the doses given, you may or may not remember the procedure.

When the surgery is done, other medications can be used to reverse the effect of the anesthesia. You will also be monitored in this recovery phase.
After the procedure is complete, the nitrous oxide gas or IV drip is stopped, and you'll be brought slowly out of sedation.
They control the level in your body by increasing, decreasing, or eventually stopping the infusion, which wakes you up.

new nursecore surgerycore anaesthesia

These may include nitrous oxide (laughing gas) inhaled, an intravenous (IV) line in, oral medications like Valium or Halcion (for anxiety) or a combination, along with anesthesia to numb the pain.

Regardless of which type of anesthesia you’re given, you should feel relaxed and pain-free, with limited to no memory of the procedure. If you’re given general anesthesia, you’ll lose consciousness altogether. A surgical team will closely monitor your pulse, respiration, blood pressure, and fluids. 

new surgerycore paincore anaesthesia

local anesthesia (you're awake and may feel pressure but shouldn't feel pain),
sedation (you're awake but with lessened consciousness and won't remember much) 
or 
general anesthesia (you're completely knocked out and won't remember jack)

new paincore remembercore memorycore surgerycore anaesthesia

Three broad categories of anesthesia exist:

General anesthesia suppresses central nervous system activity and results in unconsciousness and total lack of sensation, using either injected or inhaled dr*gs. General anesthesia (as opposed to sedation or regional anesthesia) has three main goals: lack of movement (paralƴsıs), unconsciousness, and blunting of the stress response.
Sedation suppresses the central nervous system to a lesser degree, inhibiting both anxıety and creation of long-term memories without resulting in unconsciousness. Sedation (also referred to as dissociative anesthesia or twilight anesthesia) creates hypnotic, sedative, anxiolytic, amnesic, anticonvulsant, and centrally produced muscle-relaxing properties. From the perspective of the person giving the sedation, the patıents appear sleepy, relaxed and forgetful, allowing unpleasant procedures to be more easily completed. From the perspective of the subject receiving a sedative, the effect is a feeling of general relaxation, amnesia (loss of memory) and time pass1ng quickly. 
Regional and local anesthesia block transmission of nerve impulses from a specific part of the bødy. Depending on the situation, this may be used either on it's own (in which case the individual remains fully conscious), or in combination with general anesthesia or sedation. When paın is blocked from a part of the bødy using local anesthetics, it is generally referred to as regional anesthesia. There are many types of regional anesthesia either by ınjectıons into the tissue itself, a vein that feeds the area or around a nerve trunk that supplies sensation to the area. The latter are called nerve blocks and are divided into peripheral or central nerve blocks.
Local anesthesia is simple infiltration by the clinician directly onto the region of interest (e.g. numbing a tooth for dental work).
Peripheral nerve blocks use dr*gs targeted at peripheral nerves to anesthetize an isolated part of the bødy, such as an entire limb.
Neuraxial blockade, mainly epidural and spinal anesthesia, can be performed in the region of the central nervous system itself, suppressing all incoming sensation from nerves supplying the area of the block.

Most general anaesthetics are ınduced either intravenously or by inhalation. Anaesthetic agents may be administered by various routes, including inhalation, ınjectıons (intravenously, intramuscular, or subcutaneous)

Agent concentration measurement: anaesthetic machines typically have monitors to measure the percentage of inhalational anaesthetic agents used as well as exhalation concentrations.
In order to prolong unconsciousness for the duration of surgery, anaesthesia must be maintained. 
Electroencephalography, entropy monitoring, or other systems may be used to verify the depth of anaesthesia. 

At the end of surgery, administration of anaesthetic agents is discontinued. Recovery of consciousness occurs when the concentration of anaesthetic in the braın drops below a certain level (this occurs usually within 1 to 30 minutes, mostly depending on the duration of surgery)
The duration of action of intravenous induction agents is generally 5 to 10 minutes, after which spontaneous recovery of consciousness will occur.

Emergence is the return to baseline physiologic function of all organ systems after the cessation of general anaesthetics. This stage may be accompanied by temporary neurologic phenomena, such as agitated emergence (acute mental confusion), aphasia (impaired production or comprehension of speech), or focal impairment in sensory or motor function. 

new memorycore drugcore surgerycore sleepycore patientcore recoverycore endcore anaesthesia

ᶜᵉᵐᵉᵗᵉʳⁱᵉˢ‧
ᵂʰᵃᵗ ᶜᵃᵐᵉ ᵗᵒ ʸᵒᵘʳ ᵐⁱⁿᵈ; ᶠᵃᵐⁱˡʸ? ᴾᵉᵃᶜᵉ ᵃⁿᵈ ᑫᵘⁱᵉᵗ? ᴹᵒⁿᵘᵐᵉⁿᵗˢ?
ʸᵒᵘ ᵐⁱᵍʰᵗ ˡᵒᵒᵏ ᵃᵗ ᵃ ʳᵃⁿᵈᵒᵐ ᵍʳᵃᵛᵉ
ᴴᵉʳᵉ ˡⁱᵉˢ ᔆᵐⁱᵗʰ
¹⁹ˣˣ⁻?
ᴰᵒ ʸᵒᵘ ʷᵒⁿᵈᵉʳ ᵃᵇᵒᵘᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ᵖᵉʳˢᵒⁿ?
ᴵ ʷᵒᵘˡᵈ'ᵛᵉ ᵇᵉᵉⁿ ᵃⁿ ⁱⁿᶠᵃⁿᵗ ʷʰᵉⁿ ʰᵉ ᵖᵃˢˢᵉᵈ‧‧‧
ᵂᵃˢⁿ'ᵗ ᵍʳᵃⁿᵈᵖᵃ ᵇᵒʳⁿ ⁱⁿ ᵗʰᵉ ˢᵃᵐᵉ ʸᵉᵃʳ?
ᴴᵒʷ ᵈⁱᵈ ᔆᵐⁱᵗʰ ˢᵖᵉⁿᵈ ʰⁱˢ ᵗⁱᵐᵉ?
ᵂᵃˢ ᔆᵐⁱᵗʰ ˢᵃᵗⁱˢᶠⁱᵉᵈ ᵇʸ ᵗʰᵉ ᵗⁱᵐᵉ ʰᵉ ᵈⁱᵉᵈ⸴ ᶠᵘˡᶠⁱˡˡⁱⁿᵍ ᵃˡˡ ʰⁱˢ ᵈʳᵉᵃᵐˢ? 
ᵂᵃˢ ⁱᵗ ˢᵘᵈᵈᵉⁿ ʷʰᵉⁿ ⁱᵗ ʰᵃᵖᵖᵉⁿᵉᵈ⸴ ᵒʳ ʷᵃˢ ⁱᵗ ᶠᵒʳˢᵉᵉⁿ?

ᵂʰᵉⁿᵉᵛᵉʳ ᴵ ᵍᵒ ᵗᵒ ᵃ ᵍʳᵃᵛᵉʸᵃʳᵈ⸴ ᴵ ᵗᵉⁿᵈ ᵗᵒ ʷᵃⁿᵗ ᵗᵒ ᵉˣᵖˡᵒʳᵉ ⁿᵉᵃʳᵇʸ ᵍʳᵃᵛᵉˢ; ʳᵉᵃᵈⁱⁿᵍ ᵗʰᵉ ⁿᵃᵐᵉˢ⸴ ᵗʰᵉⁱʳ ˡⁱᶠᵉᵗⁱᵐᵉ‧‧‧
ᴰʳʸ ˡᵉᵃᵛᵉˢ ᶜʳᵘⁿᶜʰ ᵃˢ ᴵ ʷᵃˡᵏ ᵈᵒʷⁿ ᵃ ʳᵒʷ‧ ᴵ ᶜᵃⁿ'ᵗ ʰᵉˡᵖ ᵇᵘᵗ ʷᵒⁿᵈᵉʳ ᵃᵇᵒᵘᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ᵖᵉᵒᵖˡᵉ ʷʰᵒᵐ ᵗʰᵉ ᵐᵉᵐᵒʳⁱᵃˡˢ ᵃʳᵉ ᶠᵒʳ‧
ᴸᵒᵒᵏˢ ᵇʳᵃⁿᵈ ⁿᵉʷ; ᵒʰ⸴ ⁱᵗ ˢᵃʸˢ ²⁰ˣˣ ˢᵒ ⁱᵗ ᵐᵘˢᵗ ᵇᵉ ʳᵉᶜᵉⁿᵗ‧
ᴬᵐᵃᵇᵉˡ; ʷʰᵃᵗ ᵃ ᵇᵉᵃᵘᵗⁱᶠᵘˡ ⁿᵃᵐᵉ! ᴬᵐᵃᵇᵉˡ‧‧‧
ᴿⁱᵍʰᵗ ⁿᵉᵃʳ ᵗʰᵉⁱʳ ᵇⁱʳᵗʰᵈᵃʸ‽ 
ᴬ ʰᵉᵃʳᵗ ˢʰᵃᵖᵉᵈ ᵍʳᵃᵛᵉ‧‧‧
ᴵ ᶜᵃⁿ'ᵗ ʰᵉˡᵖ ᵇᵘᵗ ʷᵃⁿᵗ ᵗᵒ ᵏⁿᵒʷ ᵃᵇᵒᵘᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ᵖᵉᵒᵖˡᵉ‧ ᔆᵒᵐᵉ ᵃʳᵉ ʸᵒᵘⁿᵍᵉʳ ᵗʰᵃⁿ ᵒᵗʰᵉʳˢ ʷʰᵉⁿ ᵗʰᵉⁱʳ ᵗⁱᵐᵉ ᶜᵃᵐᵉ‧ ᵂʰᵃᵗ ʰᵃᵖᵖᵉⁿᵉᵈ? ᴴᵃᵛᵉ ᵗʰᵉʸ ᵃⁿʸ ᶠᵃᵐⁱˡʸ? ᔆᵒᵐᵉ ʰᵃᵛᵉ ᵐᵃⁿʸ ᶠˡᵒʷᵉʳˢ ᵖˡᵃᶜᵉᵈ‧ ᴬʳᵉ ᵗʰᵉ ʳᵒˢᵉˢ ᵃʳᵗⁱᶠⁱᶜⁱᵃˡ ᵇᵉᶜᵃᵘˢᵉ ᵗʰᵉʸ ˡᵒᵒᵏ ˢᵒ ᶠʳᵉˢʰ‧‧‧ ᴵ ˡᵒᵛᵉ ᵗʰᵉ ᶜᵒˡᵒᵘʳˢ!
ᴮᵘᵗ ᴵ ᵗʳʸ ⁿᵒᵗ ᵗᵒ ʳᵘˢʰ ᵇᵉᶜᵃᵘˢᵉ ⁱᵗ'ˢ ᵃ ˢᵃᶜʳᵉᵈ ᵖˡᵃᶜᵉ‧
ᴱᵛᵉⁿᵗᵘᵃˡˡʸ⸴ ʷʰᵉⁿ ᴵ ˡᵉᵃᵛᵉ⸴ ᴵ ˡᵒᵒᵏ ᵇᵃᶜᵏ ᵃᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ᶜᵉᵐᵉᵗᵉʳʸ ʷʰᵉⁿᶜᵉ ᴵ ᶜᵃᵐᵉ‧ ᴬˡˡ ᵗʰᵉ ᵖᵉᵒᵖˡᵉ ʰᵃᵛᵉ ᴬ ˡⁱᶠᵉ ˢᵗᵒʳʸ ʷᵒʳᵗʰ ᵗᵉˡˡⁱⁿᵍ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵏⁿᵒʷⁱⁿᵍ‧ ᴵ'ᵐ ˢᵉʳᵉⁿᵉ ʷʰᵉⁿ ᵇʸ ᴵ ᵍᵉᵗ ᵗᵒ ᵗʰᵉ ᶜᵃʳ‧
ᴿᵉᵐᵉᵐᵇᵉʳⁱⁿᵍ ᵃ ˡᵒᵛᵉᵈ ᵒⁿᵉ ᵈᵒᵉˢⁿ’ᵗ ⁿᵉᶜᵉˢˢᵃʳⁱˡʸ ⁿᵉᵉᵈ ᵗᵒ ᵉⁿᵈ ᵃᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ᶠᵘⁿᵉʳᵃˡ ʰᵒᵐᵉ ᵒʳ ᵐᵉᵐᵒʳⁱᵃˡ ˢᵉʳᵛⁱᶜᵉ‧
ᴬ ᵗᵃᵖʰᵒᵖʰⁱˡᵉ ⁱˢ ᵒⁿᵉ ʷʰᵒ ᵗᵃᵏᵉˢ ᵃⁿ ⁱⁿᵗᵉʳᵉˢᵗ ⁱⁿ ᶜᵉᵐᵉᵗᵉʳⁱᵉˢ⸴ ᵗᵒᵐᵇˢᵗᵒⁿᵉˢ⸴ ᵒʳ ᵐᵉᵐᵒʳʸ ᵒᶠ ᵖᵃˢᵗ ˡⁱᵛᵉˢ‧
ᵀʰᵉʳᵉ ᵃʳᵉ ˢᵒ ᵐᵃⁿʸ ᵈⁱᶠᶠᵉʳᵉⁿᵗ ʳᵉᵃˢᵒⁿˢ ʷʰʸ ᵖᵉᵒᵖˡᵉ ˡⁱᵏᵉ ᶜᵉᵐᵉᵗᵉʳⁱᵉˢ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵗʰᵉʳᵉ ᵃʳᵉ ˢᵒ ᵐᵃⁿʸ ᵖᵉᵒᵖˡᵉ ʷʰᵒ ᵈᵒ‧ ᴴᵃᵛᵉ ʸᵒᵘ ᵉᵛᵉʳ ᵗʰᵒᵘᵍʰᵗ ᵃᵇᵒᵘᵗ ⁱᵗ? ᴰᵒ ᶠʳⁱᵉⁿᵈˢ ᵃⁿᵈ ᶠᵃᵐⁱˡʸ ᵗʰⁱⁿᵏ ᵗʰⁱˢ ⁱˢ ᵒᵈᵈ⸴ ᵒʳ ᵈᵒ ᵗʰᵉʸ ˢʰᵃʳᵉ ᵗʰⁱˢ ⁱⁿᵗᵉʳᵉˢᵗ ʷⁱᵗʰ ʸᵒᵘ?
ᴰᵒ ʸᵒᵘ ˡᵒᵛᵉ ʳᵉᵃᵈⁱⁿᵍ ᵗʰᵉ ᵉᵖⁱᵗᵃᵖʰˢ? ᵀʰᵉʸ ᶜᵃⁿ ᵇᵉ ᵗʰᵒᵘᵍʰᵗ ᵖʳᵒᵛᵒᵏⁱⁿᵍ⸴ ʰᵉᵃʳᵗ ʷʳᵉⁿᶜʰⁱⁿᵍ ᵃⁿᵈ ˡᵒᵛⁱⁿᵍ‧ ᴳᵉᵗᵗⁱⁿᵍ ᵃ ˡⁱᵗᵗˡᵉ ᵍˡⁱᵐᵖˢᵉ ⁱⁿᵗᵒ ᵗʰᵉ ᵖᵉʳˢᵒⁿ’ˢ ˡⁱᶠᵉ⸴ “ᴮᵉˡᵒᵛᵉᵈ ᶠᵃᵗʰᵉʳ⸴ ᔆʷᵉᵉᵗ ᴬⁿᵍᵉˡ”‧ ᵂʰᵉⁿ ᵗʰᵉʸ ʷᵉʳᵉ ᵇᵒʳⁿ⸴ 
ʷʰᵉⁿ ᵗʰᵉʸ ᵈⁱᵉᵈ‧ ʸᵒᵘ ᶜᵃⁿ ˡᵉᵃʳⁿ ˢᵒ ᵐᵘᶜʰ ᶠʳᵒᵐ ʳᵉᵃᵈⁱⁿᵍ ᵗʰᵉ ᵗᵒᵐᵇˢᵗᵒⁿᵉ‧ ᴰⁱᵈ ᵗʰᵉʸ ʰᵃᵛᵉ ᵃ ᶠᵃᵐⁱˡʸ⸴ ᶜʰⁱˡᵈʳᵉⁿ⸴ ᵖᵃʳᵉⁿᵗˢ⸴ ˢᵖᵒᵘˢᵉ? ᵂᵉʳᵉ ᵗʰᵉʸ ⁱⁿ ᵗʰᵉ ˢᵉʳᵛⁱᶜᵉ⸴ ᵃⁿ ᵉˣᵖˡᵒʳᵉʳ 
ᵃⁿ ᵃʳᵗⁱˢᵗ⸴ ᵃ ᵖᵒᵉᵗ? ᴵˢ ⁱᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ᵇᵉᵃᵘᵗʸ ᵒᶠ ᶜᵉᵐᵉᵗᵉʳⁱᵉˢ? 
ᵀʰᵉ ᵖᵃʳᵏ ˡⁱᵏᵉ ˢᵉᵗᵗⁱⁿᵍ ʷⁱᵗʰ ᵒʳⁿᵃᵗᵉ ᵗᵒᵐᵇˢᵗᵒⁿᵉˢ‧ ᵀʰᵉ ᵖᵉᵃᶜᵉ ᵃⁿᵈ ˢᵉʳᵉⁿⁱᵗʸ‧ ᵀʰᵉ ᵈᵉᶜᵃʸⁱⁿᵍ ᵗᵒᵐᵇˢᵗᵒⁿᵉˢ ᵒᶠ ʷᵒᵒᵈ ⁱⁿ ᵃ ᵍʰᵒˢᵗ ᵗᵒʷⁿ‧ ᴿᵉᵐⁿᵃⁿᵗˢ ᵒᶠ ʸᵉˢᵗᵉʳʸᵉᵃʳ‧
ᴬ ˢᵗᵒʳʸ ᵒᶠ ᵃ ᵗⁱᵐᵉ⸴ ᵒᶠ ᵃ ᵖˡᵃᶜᵉ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵗʰᵉ ᵖᵉᵒᵖˡᵉ ʷʰᵒ ˡⁱᵛᵉᵈ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵈⁱᵉᵈ ᵗʰᵉʳᵉ‧ ᴵˢ ⁱᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ᵃʳᶜʰⁱᵗᵉᶜᵗᵘʳᵉ ᵗʰᵃᵗ ᵈʳᵃʷˢ ʸᵒᵘ? ᵀʰᵉ ᵇᵉᵃᵘᵗⁱᶠᵘˡ ᶜᵃʳᵛᵉᵈ ᵗᵒᵐᵇˢᵗᵒⁿᵉˢ ᵃⁿᵈ ˢᵗᵃᵗᵘᵉˢ‧ ᵀʰᵉ ˢᵗᵃⁱⁿᵉᵈ ᵍˡᵃˢˢ ᵃⁿᵈ ʷʳᵒᵘᵍʰᵗ ⁱʳᵒⁿ‧
ᴹᵘᶜʰ ᵗⁱᵐᵉ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵗʰᵒᵘᵍʰᵗ ᵍᵒ ⁱⁿᵗᵒ ᵗʰᵉ ʳᵉᵐᵉᵐᵇʳᵃⁿᶜᵉ ᵒᶠ ᵃ ˡⁱᶠᵉ ᵗʰᵃᵗ ᵒⁿᶜᵉ ʷᵃˢ‧ ᴿᵉˢᵖᵉᶜᵗ ᵗʰᵒˢᵉ ᵗʰᵃᵗ ᵃʳᵉ ᵍᵒⁿᵉ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵗʰᵉ ᵖˡᵃᶜᵉ ᵒᶠ ʳᵉᵐᵉᵐᵇʳᵃⁿᶜᵉ⸴ ᵉⁿᵈˡᵉˢˢˡʸ ᶠᵃˢᶜⁱⁿᵃᵗᵉᵈ ᵇʸ ᵖᵉᵒᵖˡᵉ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵗʰᵉⁱʳ ˢᵗᵒʳⁱᵉˢ‧
ᴰᵒ ᵗʰᵉʸ ʰᵃᵛᵉ ᵃ ˢⁱᵐᵖˡᵉ ʳᵉᶜᵗᵃⁿᵍˡᵉ ᵒᶠ ᵐᵃʳᵇˡᵉ ᵒʳ ᵃⁿ ᵉˡᵃᵇᵒʳᵃᵗᵉˡʸ ᶜʰⁱˢᵉˡˡᵉᵈ ᵃⁿᵍᵉˡ? ᴬʳᵉ ᵗʰᵉʳᵉ ᶠˡᵒʷᵉʳˢ⸴ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵈᵒ ᵗʰᵉʸ ˡᵒᵒᵏ ᶠʳᵉˢʰ? ᵂʰᵃᵗ ʰᵃᵖᵖᵉⁿᵉᵈ ᵗᵒ ⁱᵗ'ˢ ⁱⁿʰᵃᵇⁱᵗᵃⁿᵗˢ?
ᴾʳᵒᶠᵉˢˢᵒʳ ᴰᵃᵛⁱᵉˢ ˢᵃʸˢ ʰᵉʳ ˡᵒᵛᵉ ᶠᵒʳ ᵍʳᵃᵛᵉʸᵃʳᵈˢ ˡᵉᵃⁿˢ ᵐᵒʳᵉ ᵗᵒʷᵃʳᵈ ᵇⁱᵇˡⁱᵒᵖʰⁱˡⁱᵃ ⁽ᵃ ˡᵒᵛᵉ ᵒᶠ ᵇᵒᵒᵏˢ⁾ ᵗʰᵃⁿ ⁿᵉᶜʳᵒᵖʰⁱˡⁱᵃ “ᵒʳ ᵃⁿʸ ᵒᵗʰᵉʳ ᵉᑫᵘᵃˡˡʸ ᵍʳᵒˢˢ ᵒʳ ᵐᵒʳᵇⁱᵈ ᵈᵉʳᵃⁿᵍᵉᵐᵉⁿᵗ‧” ᴵⁿ ᵗʰᵉ ᵉⁿᵈ⸴ ˢʰᵉ ʳᵉʲᵉᶜᵗˢ ᵗʰᵉ ᵗᵉʳᵐ ᵗᵃᵖʰᵒᵖʰⁱˡᵉ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵈᵉᶜⁱᵈᵉˢ ᵗᵒ ᶜᵃˡˡ ʰᵉʳˢᵉˡᶠ ᵃ ᶜᵉᵐᵉᵗᵉʳⁱᵃⁿ‧
ᴵᵗ’ˢ ʲᵘˢᵗ ᵐᵃᵈᵉ ʰᵃᵖᵖʸ ᵗᵒ ᵏⁿᵒʷ ˢᵒ ᵐᵃⁿʸ ᶜᵉᵐᵉᵗᵉʳʸ ᵒʳᵍᵃⁿⁱᶻᵃᵗⁱᵒⁿˢ ᵃʳᵉ ᵒᵘᵗ ᵗʰᵉʳᵉ⸴ ᵈᵒⁱⁿᵍ ᵗʰᵉ ᵍᵒᵒᵈ ʷᵒʳᵏ⸴ ʳᵉˢᵉᵃʳᶜʰⁱⁿᵍ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵈᵒᶜᵘᵐᵉⁿᵗⁱⁿᵍ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵖʳᵒᵗᵉᶜᵗⁱⁿᵍ ᵗʰᵉˢᵉ ᶠʳᵃᵍⁱˡᵉ ᵖˡᵃᶜᵉˢ‧
ᴱᵃᶜʰ ᵗᵉˡˡⁱ ᵃ ˢᵗᵒʳʸ ᵗʰᵃᵗ ⁱˢ ᵘⁿⁱᑫᵘᵉˡʸ ᵗʰᵉⁱʳ ᵒʷⁿ‧ 
ᴬ ᵗᵃᵖʰᵒᵖʰⁱˡᵉ ᵇʸ ᵈᵉᶠⁱⁿⁱᵗⁱᵒⁿ ⁱˢ ˢᵒᵐᵉᵒⁿᵉ ʷʰᵒ ⁱˢ ⁱⁿᵗᵉʳᵉˢᵗᵉᵈ ⁱⁿ ᶜᵉᵐᵉᵗᵉʳⁱᵉˢ⸴ ᵍʳᵃᵛᵉˢᵗᵒⁿᵉˢ⸴ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵗʰᵉ ᵃʳᵗ ᵃⁿᵈ ʰⁱˢᵗᵒʳʸ ᵗʰᵃᵗ ᵍᵒᵉˢ ᵃˡᵒⁿᵍ ʷⁱᵗʰ ᵗʰᵉᵐ‧ ᔆᵒᵐᵉ ᵗᵃᵖʰᵒᵖʰⁱˡᵉˢ ᵃʳᵉ ᵃˡˢᵒ ⁱⁿᵗᵉʳᵉˢᵗᵉᵈ ⁱⁿ ᶠᵘⁿᵉʳᵃˡˢ ᵃⁿᵈ ᶠᵘⁿᵉʳᵃʳʸ ᵗʳᵃᵈⁱᵗⁱᵒⁿˢ ᵒᵛᵉʳ ᵗʰᵉ ʸᵉᵃʳˢ‧ 

ᵀᵃᵖʰᵒᵖʰⁱˡᵉˢ ᵃʳᵉ ⁿᵒᵗ ᵍʰᵒᵘˡⁱˢʰ ᶠᵒˡᵏˢ ʷⁱᵗʰ ᵈᵉᵃᵗʰ ᵒᵇˢᵉˢˢⁱᵒⁿˢ‧ ᴵⁿ ᶠᵃᶜᵗ⸴ ᵗʰᵉʸ ᶜᵃⁿ ᵇᵉ ᑫᵘⁱᵗᵉ ᵗʰᵉ ᵒᵖᵖᵒˢⁱᵗᵉ‧ ᵀᵃᵖʰᵒᵖʰⁱˡᵉˢ ʷᵃⁿᵗ ᵗᵒ ᵏⁿᵒʷ ᵃᵇᵒᵘᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ᵖᵉᵒᵖˡᵉ ᵇᵘʳⁱᵉᵈ ⁱⁿ ᶜᵉᵐᵉᵗᵉʳⁱᵉˢ‧ 
ᵀʰᵉʸ ʷᵃⁿᵗ ᵗᵒ ˡᵉᵃʳⁿ ᵃᵇᵒᵘᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ʰⁱˢᵗᵒʳʸ ᵒᶠ ⁱⁿᵈⁱᵛⁱᵈᵘᵃˡˢ⸴ ᵃⁿᶜᵉˢᵗᵒʳˢ⸴ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵉᵛᵉⁿ ᵗʰᵉ ᶜᵒᵐᵐᵘⁿⁱᵗʸ‧ ᴬⁿᵈ ʷʰᵉⁿ ʸᵒᵘ ᶠⁱⁿᵈ ᵃ ᵍʳᵃᵛᵉˢᵗᵒⁿᵉ ᵗʰᵃᵗ ˡⁱᵗᵉʳᵃˡˡʸ ᵗᵉˡˡˢ ʸᵒᵘ ᵗʰᵉ ᵖᵉʳˢᵒⁿ’ˢ ˢᵗᵒʳʸ⸴ ⁱᵗ ᶜᵃⁿ ᵇᵉ ᵃᵐᵃᶻⁱⁿᵍ‧
ᴮᵉ ᶜᵒⁿˢⁱᵈᵉʳᵃᵗᵉ ᵒᶠ ᵒᵗʰᵉʳˢ‧ ᴵᶠ ᵃ ᶠᵘⁿᵉʳᵃˡ ⁱˢ ⁱⁿ ᵖʳᵒᵍʳᵉˢˢ ᵒʳ ᵖᵉᵒᵖˡᵉ ᵃʳᵉ ᵛⁱˢⁱᵗⁱⁿᵍ ᵃ ᵍʳᵃᵛᵉ⸴ ᵐᵒᵛᵉ ᵗᵒ ᵃⁿᵒᵗʰᵉʳ ˢᵉᶜᵗⁱᵒⁿ ᵒᶠ ᵗʰᵉ ᶜᵉᵐᵉᵗᵉʳʸ‧
ᴰᵒ ⁿᵒᵗ ˢᵗᵃⁿᵈ⸴ ˢⁱᵗ ᵒʳ ˡᵉᵃⁿ ᵃᵍᵃⁱⁿˢᵗ ᵐᵒⁿᵘᵐᵉⁿᵗˢ‧ ᴬˢᵏ ᵖᵉʳᵐⁱˢˢⁱᵒⁿ ᶠʳᵒᵐ ᵗʰᵉ ᶜᵉᵐᵉᵗᵉʳʸ ᵒᶠᶠⁱᶜᵉ ᵇᵉᶠᵒʳᵉ ᵈᵒⁱⁿᵍ ᵃ ᵍʳᵃᵛᵉˢᵗᵒⁿᵉ ʳᵘᵇᵇⁱⁿᵍ; ᵗʰᵉʸ ᵐᵃʸ ⁿᵒᵗ ᵇᵉ ᵃˡˡᵒʷᵉᵈ‧
ᶠᵒˡˡᵒʷ ᵃˡˡ ᵖᵒˢᵗᵉᵈ ᶜᵉᵐᵉᵗᵉʳʸ ʳᵘˡᵉˢ‧

✃ ( ´ཀ` )

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The different types of anesthesia are broadly described as:

Local anesthesia (agents, either topical or injectable, given to temporarily block paın in a specific part of the bødy) in which the medication only removes sensation from one part of your bødy, but you are not unconscious.
Regional anesthesia (injected agents, to numb a portion of the bødy)
General anesthesia (an agent, given either by mask or an IV line, to induce unconsciousness) General anesthesia is highly effective in keeping you unaware of your surgical procedure.
Monitored anesthesia care (also known as "twilight sleep")
It can be given intravenously (IV, by injection into the vein). The medication works quickly and typically puts you to sleep in under a minute. Medicines administered via the bloodstream begin to take effect quickly, often within minutes. Most people feel very relaxed at the start of IV sedation as the medicines begin to take effect. Many people remember the feeling of relaxation and waking up after the procedure is over but nothing in between.
There are different levels of IV sedation, and you may or may not be awake during the procedure. Your anesthesia team will adjust your sedation level throughout the procedure.
One other type of anesthesia apart from general is called MAC (monitored anesthesia care), where you are kept sleepy and given paın medication but still breathe independently.
Anesthesia can provide sedation ranging from slight (relaxed and mildly sleepy) to deep sleep.

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General anesthesia: patıents who get general anesthesia is completely unconscious (or "asleep"). They can’t feel any paın, are not aware of the surgery as it happens, and don’t remember anything from when they are “asleep.” Patients can get general anesthesia through an IV (into a vein) or inhale it through their nose and mouth.
With general anesthesia, you're typically given a combination of medications through a mask or intravenous (IV) needle. This will render you temporarily unconscious. The combination of medications used to put patients to “sleep” before surgery or another medical procedure is called general anesthesia. Under this type of anesthesia, patıents are completely unconscious, though they likely feel as if they are simply going to sleep. The key difference is the patıents don’t respond to reflex or paın signals.
Regional anesthesia: This type of anesthesia may be injected near a cluster of nerves in the spine. This makes a large area of the bødy numb and unable to feel paın. 
Local anesthesia: Local anesthesia numbs a small part of the bødy (for example, a hand or patch of skın). It can be given as a shot, spray, or ointment. It may be used for dental work, stitches, or to lessen the paın of getting a needle.
General and regional anesthesia are used in hospitals and surgery centers. These medicines are given to patients by specially trained doctors (anesthesiologists) or nurses (nurse anesthetists). Health care providers can give patients local anesthesia in doctors’ offices and clinics. Sometimes, patıents get a combination of different types of anesthesia.
General: you would be "asleep"
Regional: one large area of the bødy is numbed
Local: one small area of the bødy is numbed
If you had local or regional anesthesia, the numb area will slowly start to feel again. You then may feel some discomfort in the area. 
Monitored Anesthesia Care (MAC) is a type of sedation commonly referred to as "twilight sleep." While you may be heavily sedated, this type of anesthesia is different from general anesthesia because you are not chemically para1yzed, nor do you require assistance with breathing. Still, your vital signs are closely monitored to make sure you're stable throughout the procedure. This type of anesthesia wears off in as little as 10 minutes. Depending on the medications used and the doses given, you may or may not remember the procedure.
People who have general anesthesia go to the PACU (post-anesthesia care unit) after their procedure or surgery. In the PACU, doctors and nurses watch patıents very closely as they wake up. 
Some people feel irritable, or confused when waking up. They may have a dry throat from breathing tubes. 
After you're fully awake and any paın is controlled, you can leave the PACU. 

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/    R.I.P.    \
|  Here lies |
|   NAME    |
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08 January 2006
Laughing gas is nitrous oxide, and it acts as an anaesthetic-type agent. 
It makes your braın feel a bit woozy in the same way that alcohol does. 
As a result, if you take some laughing gas, you fell a little bit drınk 
and a little bit cheerful. If you have enough of it, you start to feel 
a little bit sleepy, but it's very good at paın kılling. If you're having 
an operation, it's sometimes used with other anaesthetics to ķíľľ paın 
and make you more comfortable. 
It is different from anesthesia, where you essentially go to sleep for 
a procedure. Although people can sometimes feel sleepy while taking 
nitrous oxide, they will still be able to respond but with decreased 
alertness temporarily. Sometimes one might start feeling sleepy or groggy 
as if you really want to fall asleep; you may be pretty out of it when 
you come to consciousness. 

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3 NOV 2015
General anesthetics and sedatives work by anesthetizing the brain and central nervous system.
You may start feeling lightheaded, before becoming unconscious within a minute or so.
Once surgery is done and anesthesia medications are stopped, you’ll slowly wake up in the 
operating room or recovery room. You’ll probably feel groggy and a bit confused.
Because of the amnestic effect, you probably will not remember feeling somnolent. 
When first waking from anesthesia, you may feel confused, drowsy, and foggy. 
Some people may become confused, disoriented, dizzy or trouble remembering 
things after surgery. General anesthesia is essentially a medically 
induced coma. Your doctor administers medication to make you unconsciousness 
so that you won’t move or feel any pain during the operation.

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27 March 2023

Nitrous oxide is a colourless gas commonly used as an analgesic - a painkiller - in medicine.
The gas can make people relaxed, giggly, light-headed or dizzy.
According to the ADA, a patient under nitrous oxide will still have the ability to hear their general 
dentist and respond to any questions. Although it is not going to put a patient to sleep, nitrous oxide 
will help relax the bødy and mind. After a few minutes of breathing in the laughing gas through a mask 
the bødy might feel tingly or heavy and the patient will feel light-headed. 
It can actually help ease any feelings of anxiety before the procedure.
If given nitrous oxide, they will feel sleepy, relaxed and perhaps a bit forgetful.
They will still be aware of their surroundings, not necessarily put a patient to sleep.
The mild sedative simply helps a patient relax but not intentionally fall asleep per se.
The nitrous oxide slows down your nervous system to make you feel less inhibited. You may 
feel light-headed, tingly, and can be turned off when time for the patient to become more alert and awake.
You might feel slightly drowsy, limit your coordination and affect your ability to remember the procedure.
Often referred to as conscious sedation because you are awake, though in a state of depressed alertness. 
You will feel relaxed and may even fall into a light sleep.
It differs from general anesthesia, whence patients are completely asleep throughout the procedure and won't 
remember the treatment afterward, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP).
Whether or not fully awake, laughing gas can temporarily feel euphoric and even giddy. Once the gas wears off 
all the effects are gone, and people are fully awake and back to their regular selves, if slightly groggy.

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♡ "𝑈𝑛𝑡𝑖𝑙 𝑤𝑒 𝑚𝑒𝑒𝑡 𝑎𝑔𝑎𝑖𝑛 𝑦𝑜𝑢 𝑤𝑖𝑙𝑙 𝑙𝑖𝑣𝑒 𝑜𝑛 𝑓𝑜𝑟𝑒𝑣𝑒𝑟 𝑖𝑛 𝑚𝑦 ℎ𝑒𝑎𝑟𝑡." ♡. 
✩｡:*•.───── ❁ ❁ ─────.•*:｡✩ 

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6 NOV 2013 ANESTHESIA
If you’re having general anesthesia, an anesthesiologist will give you medications that make you lose consciousness. After the surgery is complete, you won’t be wide awake right away.
General anesthesia brings on a sleep-like state with the use of a combination of medicines. The medicines, known as anesthetics, are given before and during surgery or other medical 
procedures. General anesthesia usually uses a combination of intravenous medicines and inhaled gasses. You'll feel as though you're asleep. But general anesthesia does more than put 
you to sleep. You don't feel pain when you're under general anesthesia. This is because your brain doesn't respond to pain signals or reflexes. While you're under anesthesia, the anesthesia 
team monitors you, watches your body's vital functions, manages your breathing and treats pain related to the procedure.
Your surgery might not require general anesthesia, but you might need sedation to be comfortable during the procedure. The effects of sedation, also called twilight sedation and monitored 
anesthesia care, can include being sleepy but awake and able to talk, or being asleep and unaware of your surroundings. The recovery from sedation is similar to that of general anesthesia 
but patients usually wake up quicker and their recovery time is shorter. As with general anesthesia, you won’t be able to drive and should probably have someone stay with you for at least 
the first several hours after you return home.
You'll slowly wake either in the operating room or the recovery room. You'll probably feel groggy and a little confused when you first awaken.
You may continue to be sleepy, and your judgment and reflexes may take time to return to normal. 

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September 14, 2023 
Laughing gas is an anesthetic used by medical professionals to help you remain calm before a procedure. 
It’s not meant to put you fully to sleep. As laughing gas doesn’t put you fully to sleep, you’ll still 
be able to hear what’s going on around you. You may still be able to respond to questions that your 
doctor asks you and follow the instructions that they give you throughout the procedure.
Nitrous oxide is a depressant, so it slows your bødy down. Once it kicks in, you may feel:
Happy
Giggly
Light-headed 
Mild euphoria
Relaxed
Nitrous oxide gets the name “laughing gas” because of these effects. Some people may also experience mild 
hallucinations (can experience false perceptions in an altered dream-like state of consciousness) whilst 
under the use of laughing gas. At the lowest doses, you’ll only feel lightheaded, but as the dose goes up 
you’ll feel sleepy and experience paın relief. 
While this type of gas will not put you to sleep, it can make you drowsy as the gas dulls the paın 
receptors in your brain.

new braincore doctorcore anaesthesia

June 11, 2014 • 
Anesthesia induces a deep state of unconsciousness in a matter of seconds, but it can take several hours to return to normal after waking. Many people experience confusion, sleepiness, and even delirium. 
Consciousness is the awareness of subjective states such as emotion, inner thoughts, ideas, intentions, and mental states. Without consciousness, an organism has no awareness, while consciousness is often explained as the awareness of emotion, the ability to think and to remember past events and anticipate current ones.
General anesthesia affects your entire body. Other types of anesthesia affect specific regions. Most people are awake during operations with local or regional anesthesia. General anesthesia dampens stimulation, knocks you unconscious and keeps you from moving during the operation.
General anesthesia has 3 main stages: going under (induction), staying under (maintenance) and recovery (emergence). A specially trained anesthesiologist or nurse anesthetist gives you the proper doses and continuously monitors your vital signs—such as heart rate, body temperature, blood pressure and breathing.
 The first is an inability to remember things, but can’t recall them after waking up. Next, patients lose the ability to respond.  Finally they go into deep sedation. General anesthesia looks more like a coma—a reversible coma. You lose awareness and the ability to feel pain, form memories and move.
Once you’ve become unconscious, the anesthesiologist uses monitors and medications to keep you that way. 
Lack of Consciousness. Keeps you from being aware of your surroundings.
Analgesia. Blocks your ability to feel pain.
Amnesia. Prevents formation of memories.
Loss of Movement. Relaxes your muscles and keeps you still during surgery.
Stable Body Functions.

new nursecore memorycore remembercore anaesthesia

Feb 21, 2014 03:55 PM
Anesthesia has been referred to as a reversible coma. 
When coming out of anesthesia in recovery, most people experience a profound sense of confusion and disorientation. It takes a while for the brain to actually wake up, even after you are conscious. Most people don't remember much after the pre-op sedative has been given.
You may need a type of anesthesia where you lose consciousness. You can experience confusion as you “wake up” after the procedure with this type of anesthesia.
It holds several different purposes depending on the procedure — sometimes to relieve pain, to “knock” you unconscious or to induce amnesia so you have no memory or feeling of a medical procedure.
General anesthesia knocks you out completely, while local anesthesia is only applied to certain body parts or patches of skin. 
General anesthesia involves going into a coma-like state. It’s like being asleep. You will not be aware of what’s happening around you or feel pain. You will receive this type through an IV or mask. The surgeon will monitor you throughout the procedure and adjust medications as needed so you don’t wake up. It’s likely you’ll have no memory of the procedure.
The anesthesia used to put you into an unconscious state can take some time to wear off, even as you become more awake after the procedure. You may experience:
drowsiness
confusion
weakness
uncoordinated movements
lack of control of what you say
blurry vision
memory problems
These side effects should be temporary. It may take 1 to 2 days to fully regain all your thinking abilities. In some cases, you can experience postoperative delirium. This can cause you to feel “out of it” for a longer period of time. 
Conscious sedation and general anesthesia can affect your short-term memory. You may not remember anything you say or do during the procedure or immediately after it.

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🤕💊😫🩸💉🩹🩺😢😭🦽

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Anesthesia/Sedation: The surgeon or anesthesiologist administers general anesthesia, making you “sleep” without recalling the procedure. Your vitals like bľood pressure and heart rate are monitored.
You’ll be sleepy.

Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas): Quick to take effect and wear off, this gas keeps you calm and comfortable but awake and responsive.

Many sedatives also induce amnesia, so won’t remember the procedure. You can still respond during the procedure but likely won’t recall it, as you might not remember the visit.

General Anesthesia: it puts you to sleep during the procedure. Your vitals are closely watched, and you’ll wake up after without any memory of the work.
It renders unconscious with no memory of the procedure. Post-treatment, they may experience altered sensations.

new sleepcore memorycore anaesthesia

There are different types of sedatives that use to numb you, each serving a different purpose. 

IV Sedation
IV means intravenous. It means the doctor ınjectıons the drvg straight into your bloodstream. Dentists often use IV because of it's excellent success rate. After ınjectıons, it puts the patient in a ‘twilight sleep’ state. IV sedation is the typical option. This is what can happen to a patient on IV:
IV sedation dentistry produce either partial or full memory loss during the dental procedure. This means time will seem to pass very quickly and you will not recall much of what happened.
The patient is awake and aware of the surroundings. They are also responsive. 
The patient feels comfortable and relaxed throughout the whole procedure. So relaxed, in fact, that they might not be aware they’re undergoing one. 
It causes temporary amnesia and a state of ‘h͞igh’. 
There’s a reason IV is a popular option in dental operations. It works, and it works like a dream (pun intended). But for it to be effective, the patient must fast before coming in. Coming in with a full stomach can render the drvg ineffective.
Most people who receive IV sedation dentistry fall asleep and have little to no memory of their treatment when they wake up.

Inhalation Sedation
Inhalation Sedation: This introduces a state of relaxation. This is a conscious sedation method that is fast-acting and with few side effects. 
Contrary to popular belief, inhalation sedation gas doesn’t make you burst into a giggle fit. It is a light anesthetic unlike IV. It also doesn’t work as well, but it still gets the job done for a quicker and relatively painless experience. 

This is what happens if you’re sedated using laughing gas: 

The patient experiences a euphoric sensation much like that with IV. But the effects are not as pronounced as the former. 
Laughing gas may cause a bit of amnesia, but the patient will still be remembering most of the procedure. It can make a patient dizzy, but they can still be awakened.
Those who might have concerns about laughing gas can rest easy. It’s mild in comparison to IV, so you won’t be laughing out of control like anytime soon. 

Different sedation options offer varying levels of effects. Say, if you know you’re going for IV, ask somebody to accompany you. IV is potent enough to render you unable to go home on your own.

General anesthesia is a type of unconscious sedation. In other words, you’ll be completely unconscious during the procedure.

You’ll be asleep when you’re under sedation and not feel any paın during your treatment. It’s like taking a nap!
Some sedation makes you quite groggy, and you may even fall asleep. But you’ll still be able to communicate with your dentist if necessary, and you’ll awaken with a gentle nudge. Because sedation temporarily affects your memory and motor skills, you’ll need a friend or family member to drive you home after your procedure.

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AUGUST 21, 2016
Consciousness is a spectrum. It ranges from being fully awake to lightly sedated (calm but remembering most things) to deep sedation 
(seldom remembering anything) and finally general anaesthesia. The depth of anaesthesia can be tailored according to the nature of the procedure.
This reduced state of consciousness is brought on and maintained by delivering drvgs to your body either with volatile gasses which you breathe in 
and/or through a drip into your veins. While you are under anaesthesia your vital signs are constantly monitored to make sure you are ‘asleep’ and 
not feeling any paın. There is continuous monitoring of the electrical activity in your heart, the amount of oxygen in your bľood, your pulse rate 
and bľood pressure. Sometimes a device is used to monitor your brain waves while ‘asleep’, giving the doctor more detailed information about your 
level of unconsciousness. You can experience confusion as you “wake up” after the procedure.
The drvgs used to put you into an unconscious state can take some time to wear off, even as you become more awake after the procedure.
After your surgery is completed the anaesthetist reduces the dose of medications keeping you ‘asleep’ so that you gradually wake up.
It may take 1 to 2 days to fully regain all your thinking abilities.
It produces a feeling of relaxation and even giddiness. Some people describe feeling a tingling sensation while inhaling nitrous oxide. 
At end of surgery, you will awake to a tap on your shoulder and a gentle voice saying something like: “Hi, can you open your eyes?”

new surgerycore doctorcore anaesthesia

General anesthesia: A patient who gets general anesthesia is completely unconscious (or "asleep"). They can’t feel any pain, are not aware of the surgery 
as it happens, and don’t remember anything from when they are “asleep.” 
General anesthesia involves using many medications to render you unconscious during a surgery. This makes you unaware of things that are happening.
 It is generally described as melting back into the bed and falling asleep. 
 This means you will have no awareness of the procedure once the anesthesia takes effect, and you won't remember it after.
 Anesthetics activate memory-loss receptors in the brain, ensuring that patients don't remember.
General anesthesia looks more like a coma—a reversible coma. You lose awareness and the ability to feel paın, form memories and move.
Then they turn the anesthetics off and allow you to come to. You then begin to pass into a semi-conscious stage to become aware of what is going on.
Typically, the period of time when you’re under general anesthesia is a blank. Many patients report that it is a surreal experience—and practically no 
one remembers anything between when the medication is administered and waking up in the recovery.
For general anesthesia, someone may feel groggy and a little confused when waking up after surgery. 

new surgerycore recoverycore recoverypunk bedcore anaesthesia

Sedation                                                                                 
Today, physicians have many ways to make sure their patıents are as comfortable as possible during surgery or procedures for diagnosing medical conditions. One common type of pain control is called sedation, which relaxes you and sometimes makes you fall asleep. Sedation, also known as monitored anesthesia care, conscious sedation, or twilight sedation, typically is used for minor surgeries or for shorter, less complex procedures, when an injection of local anesthetic isn’t sufficient but deeper general anesthesia isn’t necessary. 
Depending on the procedure, the level of sedation may range from minimal (you’ll feel drowsy but able to talk) to deep (you probably won’t remember the procedure). 
What are the levels of sedation?
The level of sedation a patient experiences depends on several factors, including the type of procedure you’re having and how your body responds to anesthesia. Your age, medical condition, and health habits may also affect the type of anesthesia you’ll receive. Regardless of the level of sedation, it’s important that an anesthesiologist be involved in your anesthesia care. An anesthesiologist is a medical doctor who specializes in anesthesia, paın management, and critical care medicine.
That can happen if you are sedated to a point where you are confused or fall asleep and snore.
For some procedures, you may receive medication that makes you sleepy and keeps you from feeling pain. There are different levels of sedation — some patients are drowsy, but they are awake and can talk; others fall asleep and don’t remember the procedure. 

The main levels of sedation are:

Minimal – Minimal sedation will help you relax, but you will likely be awake. You’ll understand questions your doctor is asking and be able to answer as well as follow directions. This level of sedation is typically used when your doctor needs you to be involved in the procedure.
Moderate – You will feel drowsy and may even fall asleep during the procedure. You may or may not remember some of the procedure.
Deep – You won’t actually be unconscious, but you’ll sleep through the procedure and probably will have little or no memory of it.

How does general anesthesia work?
Under general anesthesia, you will be unconscious and unaware of what is happening.
General anesthesia keeps you unconscious during the entire procedure. General anesthesia causes you to lose consciousness. 
General anesthesia is medicine that is administered by an anesthesiologist, a medical doctor, through a mask or an IV placed in the vein. While the anesthesia is working, you will be unconscious, and many of your body’s functions will slow down or need help to work effectively.
During surgery, the anesthesiologist will monitor your vital signs to make sure they are normal and steady while you remain unconscious and free of paın.

Once your surgery is complete, your anesthesiologist will reverse the medication and be with you as you return to consciousness and wake up, continually monitoring your breathing, circulation, and oxygen levels. 
It may take a day or two for the anesthesia medication to completely leave your system, so you could be sleepy, and your reflexes and judgment can be affected by Postoperative delirium – Confusion when regaining consciousness after surgery.

new sleepcore physicscore sleepycore surgerycore paincore anaesthesia

ʚ♡ɞ 𝐀𝐧𝐠𝐞𝐥𝐬 𝐡𝐚𝐝 𝐥𝐨𝐯𝐞𝐝 𝐲𝐨𝐮 𝐬𝐨 𝐝𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐥𝐲 𝐭𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐲 𝐭𝐨𝐨𝐤 𝐲𝐨𝐮 𝐭𝐨 𝐡𝐞𝐚𝐯𝐞𝐧. 𝐌𝐚𝐲 𝐲𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐞𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐧𝐚𝐥 𝐣𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐧𝐞𝐲 𝐛𝐞 𝐟𝐮𝐥𝐥 𝐨𝐟 𝐥𝐨𝐯𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐠𝐫𝐚𝐜𝐞 ༊*·˚

new angelcore memorycore cemeterycore dyingcore childbirthcore carcrashcore normcore

𝓡𝓮𝓼𝓽 𝓲𝓷 𝓱𝓮𝓪𝓿𝓮𝓷'𝓼 𝓰𝓵𝓸𝓻𝔂 ♡♡♡

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r/TwoSentenceHorror
26 days ago
Prestigious_Salad_85


I screamed in excitement as I received 
an email stating that my application 
was accepted.

The rest of my family cried out in despair knowing they weren’t 
selected to board the last ship leaving our dying planet behind.

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ılıılıılıılıılıılı

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Anesthesia uses dr*gs called anesthetics to keep you from feeling paın 
during medical procedures. Local and regional anesthesia numbs a specific 
area of your bødy. General anesthesia makes you temporarily unconscious 
(fall asleep) so you can have more invasive surgeries.

Sedation: Also called “twilight sleep,” sedation relaxes you to the point where you’ll nap but can wake up if needed to communicate.

General anesthesia: This treatment makes you unconscious and insensitive to paın or other stimuli, and will put the patient to sleep 
during the procedure so that you are asleep during the surgery. This type of anesthesia puts you into a deep sleep and you won’t be 
aware of or feel anything during the surgery. Once the procedure is over, the anesthesia will wear off and you’ll gradually wake up. 
They will not feel any paın or discomfort during the procedure and will not remember anything afterwards. 

Most people experience some level of loopiness after because the surgery involves anesthesia, which can cause side effects like dizziness and confusion.


 Source
https://webdmd.org/what-kind-of-anesthesia-is-used-for-wisdom-teeth-removal/

new patientcore sleepcore medicalcore anaesthesia

❤ ✞ ❤ Rest in Heavenly Peace ❤ ✞ ❤

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Baby Moses law for abandoning newborns

In Texas, if you have a newborn that you're unable to ca̢re for, you can bring your baby to a designated safe place with no questions asked. 

The Safe Haven law, also known as the Baby Moses law, gives parents who are unable to ca̢re for their child a safe and legal chøice to leαve their infant with an employee at a designated safe place—a hospıtal, fire station, free-standing emergency centers or emergency medical services (EMS) station. 

Then, your baby will receive medical ca̢re and be placed with an emergency provider.

Information for Parents

If you're thinking about bringing your baby to a designated Safe Haven, please read the information below:

Your baby must be 60 days old or younger and unhἀrmed and safe.

You may take your baby to any hospıtal, fire station, or emergency medical services (EMS) station in Texas.

You need to give your baby to an employee who works at one of these safe places and tell this person that you want to leαve your baby at a Safe Haven.

You may be asked by an employee for famıly or medical history to make sure that your baby receives the ca̢re they need.

If you leαve your baby at a fire or EMS station, your baby may be taken to a hospıtal to receive any medical attention they need. 

Remember, If you leave your unhἀrmed infant at a Safe Haven, you will not be prosecuted for abandonment or neglect.

new abandoncore abandonedcore abandonmentcore babywave lawcore hospitalcore medicalcore havencore abortioncore abondoncore texascore texancore childbirthcore neonaticide

Autism and Anxiety
AUTISM
Medical Visits and Autism: A Better Way
Strategies to reduce anxiety during doctor visits.
Posted April 6, 2019

Going for a medical visit can be a scary proposition for any child. A child on the autism spectrum has to cope with all of the usual fears associated with seeing a doctor. However, for the autistic child, there are a host of other factors that can make seeing the doctor not only unpleasant, but also downright terrifying. Some of these factors are:

Waiting

Waiting is unpleasant and difficult for most children to do. However, for the autistic child, waiting can result in very high distress. Children on the spectrum may struggle with the concept of time, and thus may not find comfort in being told that they will be seen in X number of minutes. Waits at the doctor's office also tend to be unpredictable, and this unpredictability often creates high anxiety for autistic kids.

Abrupt Transitions

Doctor's offices are busy places. When it is time to move from one part of the visit to another, there is often pressure to do it quickly, without advance notice. These types of abrupt transitions can be very unsettling for the child on the autism spectrum.

Sensory Sensitivities

Doctor's offices are not very sensory-friendly places: bright lighting, unfamiliar sounds, unpleasant smells, and multiple intrusions on the tactile senses (e.g., blood pressure cuff, feel of stethoscope) can be very difficult for an autistic child to process and cope with.

Language Processing

Being asked multiple questions—often at a quick pace—can quickly overwhelm the language-processing capacity of a child on the spectrum. The use of abstract language and unfamiliar medical terms can further contribute to anxiety.

The Consequences of Health Care Anxiety

Health care-related anxiety can have serious consequences. The child on the spectrum may be distressed not only during the visit, but for days (or even weeks) before. Challenging behaviors during the visit (due to anxiety, not intentional) can prevent health care providers from conducting a thorough evaluation, and may make it difficult for parents to ask questions or to express their concerns.

A Better Way

Fortunately, there are a number of strategies that parents and health care providers can use to substantially reduce the anxiety associated with medical visits. Ideally, parents and providers should work together in developing a plan that will target each individual child's needs.

These strategies include:

Bring comfort items. A favorite toy or stuffed animal can help to reduce anxiety during procedures.
Use distraction. Distraction can divert attention away from fear-filled procedures. Distractions can be physical items (such as toys or video games) or the use of a familiar person that the child feels comfortable with.
Do a "dry run." Visit the office and meet the staff before the first official appointment.
Use clear language. Health care providers should use concrete terms and a conversational pace that is manageable.
Bring communication systems. Ensure that communication systems include words and phrases which may be used during an appointment.
Use a visually supported schedule. This can help the child to understand what will occur next during a visit.
Use familiar staff. Ensure that staff the child feels comfortable with are available on the day of the appointment.
Get paperwork done ahead of time. Office staff should send forms and other paperwork home for completion ahead of time to avoid unnecessary waiting.
Address sensory sensitivities. Health care providers and office staff should address all sensory aspects of the visit and minimize unnecessary noise, smells, and other forms of stimulation.
Summary

Health care visits can be really scary for kids on the autism spectrum, but it doesn't have to be this way. With some minor accommodations, health care visits can become a much more tolerable experience for autistic children and their families

Christopher Lynch, Ph.D., is a psychologist who specializes in stress and anxiety management for children with autism. He is the Director of the Pediatric Behavioral Medicine Department at Goryeb Children's Hospital.

new hospitalcore medicalcore doctorcore autism

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 ﾟ  ｡   ﾟ∘     °   ｡ﾟ

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ξ"(⚆.̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̸̨̨̨̨̨̨̨̨̨̨̨̨.̸̸̨̨⚆ )

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☆⋆｡𖦹°‧★💉☆⋆｡𖦹°‧★

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https://pubs.asahq.org/anesthesiology/article/96/5/1250/40049/An-Unexplained-DeathHannah-Greener-and-Chloroform

new surgerycore randomcore anaesthesia

General anesthesia is a combination of medications that provide loss of consciousness, prevent memory formation, and eliminate pain. This allows a patient to have surgery without any memory of the event and to be completely pain free during the procedure.
Most will get a little silly and lightheaded, thence may not even remember things about. 
The goal of general anesthesia is to make a person unconscious and keep him or her that way throughout a procedure. This is so the patient has no awareness or recollection of this procedure, so they have no knowledge it even happened.
General anesthesia does a number of things on top of making a person unconscious. It relieves anxiety, minimizes pain, relaxes muscles (to keep the patient still), and helps block out the memory of the procedure itself. 
Most of the time, when you wake up and the anesthesia effect wears off, you will be confused and overwhelmed, even completely unaware of surroundings. 
Some will be talking without knowing what they’re saying.

new memorycore paincore anaesthesia

General anaesthesia is a state of controlled unconsciousness. During a general anaesthetic, medicines are used to send you to sleep, so you're unaware of surgery and do not move or feel pain while it's carried out.

General anaesthesia is used for surgical procedures where it's safer or more comfortable for you to be unconscious. It's usually used for long operations or those that would otherwise be very painful.


Just before you have surgery, you'll usually be taken to a room where your anaesthetist will give you the general anaesthetic. 

It will either be given as a:

liquid that's injected into your veins through a cannula (a thin, plastic tube that feeds into a vein, usually on the back of your hand)
gas that you breathe in through a mask
The anaesthetic should take effect very quickly. 
The anaesthetist will stay with you throughout the procedure. They'll make sure you continue to receive the anaesthetic and that you stay in a controlled state of unconsciousness. They'll also give you painkilling medicine into your veins, so that you're comfortable when you wake up.

Recovery
After your operation, the anaesthetist will stop the anaesthetic and you'll gradually wake up. You'll usually be in a recovery room at first, before being transferred to a ward.
General anaesthetics can affect your memory, concentration and reflexes for a day or two, so it's important for a responsible adult to stay with you for at least 24 hours after your operation, if you're allowed to go home. 

new surgerycore memorycore anaesthesia

"💉💤"

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🖋✒️🩸

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🤕🩸

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🩹 Name! 〜 Prn Prn ⊹ ⁺ .
Info 、 Info x Info … 💉
ᯓ♡ Link ! ヾ(◠ ◠ ⸝⸝

ꕤ*.ﾟ♡┊𝕀 𝕤𝕥𝕒𝕪, 𝕀 𝕡𝕣𝕒𝕪. 𝕊𝕖𝕖 𝕪𝕠𝕦 𝕚𝕟 𝕙𝕖𝕒𝕧𝕖𝕟 𝕠𝕟𝕖 𝕕𝕒𝕪┊ ꕤ*.ﾟ♡

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Go to shortscarystories
r/shortscarystories
3 days ago
CBenson1273

My Daughter Keeps Dying Over And Over Again

One day I was out watching my daughter ride her bike. I took my eyes off her for just a second and heard a loud horn - when I looked up, a car was speeding away and her broken body was laying in the street.

I must have called the police and my wife, but all I remember is sitting there, holding Maddie’s lifeless body. I vaguely recall a kind woman stopping, taking her hand, and saying “this is not the end” before walking away.

Then Maddie’s hand moved. Her eyes opened and looked at me.

“Daddy? What happened?”

The paramedics’ insisted that her injuries must not have been that severe; I’d just panicked and assumed the worst.

But I’d seen her, held her. She was dead.

Maddie’s mother tried to use the accident to revisit custody, but her claim went nowhere. Life went on.

The next week, I was caught in a traffic jam. Turns out a car had fatallƴ hit a phone pole.

The same car that hït Maddie.

A few months later, Maddie’s school called. She’d fallen off the jungle gym and landed head-first. When I arrived, the principal was waiting. She apologized, insisting it was an accident.

Maddie died at the hospital; the doctors said there was nothing they could have done. Her mother said I’d be hearing from her lawyer.

Later, as I sat with her, she twitched. Then she started breathing and reached for me.

The doctors were stunned. I wasn’t.

The following week, the news reported a student from Maddie’s school had fallen from the fourth floor of his apartment building. The same student who’d pushed Maddie from the jungle gym, despite what the principal had insisted.

That evening, Maddie asked me if “the angel” had done it. She spoke of a figure that had approached her after her accident. It had said “not yet” and touched her head and she’d awoken.

Touched. The woman who’d taken her hand at her accident. That had to be it.

I tracked her to the outskirts of town and demanded to know what she’d done. She revealed that, sensing my grief, she’d placed a spell that would bring my daughter back. But the cost was the life of whoever kılled her. A life for a life. Horrified, I left.

What did this mean? Would Maddie return every time she died?

Slowly, things returned to normal. There were no more “incidents”; I didn’t see the old woman again.

One night, the phone rang; it was my ex-wife. Surprising since we didn’t speak except regarding Maddie.

“Jack! It’s Maddie! She’s not breathıng!”

“WHAT I’m on my way!”

Everything was so hectic that she didn’t notice how quickly I arrived at the hospital.

Or that I wasn’t more distraught.

Or that Maddie was already dead.

If only she’d known about Maddie’s recently-revealed peanut allergy before she’d served those cookies.

I wasn’t worried - I knew Maddie would be fine..

Yet Carol wouldn’t be so lucky.

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ᴡᴏʀᴅ ᴄᴏᴜɴᴛ: 𝟷.𝟶𝟼ᴋ

At the Neptune Medical Center, Karen parks the car and goes with her husband Plankton into the building 
after an injury to his antenna.

"I still don't see why you didn't press charges against Krabs, Sheldon," Karen sighs, as they walk through the 
gleaming, sterile corridors of the medical center. "Karen I'm not gonna give him the satisfaction."

Plankton's antenna now hangs limp and damaged. The doctor had assured him it was a simple repair job, yet 
Plankton's nerves were as frayed as the antenna itself.

They enter the reception area, the automatic doors whispering shut behind them, as if sealing off the outside 
world's chaos. The smell of antiseptic fills the air, mingling with the faint scent of fear and hope. The 
receptionist, a young squid with a friendly smile, looks up from her computer screen. "Mr. Plankton, your 
appointment is with Dr. Marlin, the antenna specialist," she says, her tentacles typing efficiently. "You can go 
straight to the third floor, room 304."

The elevator ride is silent, save for the rhythmic ding of each passing floor. Karen notices his distant gaze and 
squeezes his arm reassuringly.

"You'll be fine, Sheldon," she whispers. Plankton nods.

They arrive at room 304, and Karen opens the door, revealing a state-of-the-art examination room. Dr. Marlin, 
an octopus with a gleaming scalpel in one tentacle and a clipboard in another, looks up from his notes.

"Ah, Mr. Sheldon Plankton, right on time," he says, his eight eyes blinking in unison. "I understand you've had a 
bit of an injury?"

Plankton nods, his voice tight. "Krabs... he... snapped it."

Dr. Marlin's tentacles twitch in concern. "Mr. Eugene Krabs, eh? He's had his share of accidents around here." 
He scribbles something on the clipboard. "Well, let's get you fixed up. I've seen worse, and you're in good 
hands."

The doctor leads Plankton to the examination chair, which is surprisingly comfortable for someone so tiny. He 
adjusts the chair's height and angles the light to shine on the antenna. Plankton winces as the doctor gently 
prods the damaged area.

"It's definitely snapped," Dr. Marlin says, his voice calm and professional. "But the good news is, it's not to far 
gone. We can repair it with a simple procedure."

"You'll need to be under for this," he explains. "It's nothing to worry about. You'll be out Before you know it."

Plankton's heart races as he lies back in the chair, the cold metal pressing against his back. He glances at 
Karen, who gives him a forced smile, her screen filled with concern. The doctor notices and pats his shoulder 
reassuringly. "It's just a little sleep," he says. "You'll be back in no time."

Karen reaches for his hand, giving it a comforting squeeze.

The anesthesiologist, a bluefish with a gentle demeanor, enters the room, pushing a trolley with a variety of 
bottles and tubes. She introduces herself as Nurse Bella and explains that she'll be administering the 
anesthesia for the surgery. Plankton swallows hard, eye darting from her to Karen's screen and back again.

Karen's gaze follows the anesthesiologist, Nurse Bella, as she meticulously prepares.

"Ready? Count as high as you can," she asks, her voice as soft as a lullaby. Plankton nods, his grip on Karen's 
hand tightening.

"One... two... three..." Plankton's voice starts strong, but the medicine's effect begins to take hold. His eyelid 
grow heavy, and the numbers begin to slur.

Karen watches as Plankton's count descends into a whisper. "Five... six... sev..." His tiny hand relaxes in hers, 
and his body goes slack. She watches the rise and fall of his chest slow as he succumbs to the anesthesia.

Karen squeezes his hand one last time.

The door to the exam room opens again, and Dr. Marlin's head pokes out.

"Everything's gone well," Dr. Marlin says, peering over his mask. "We're to halt anesthesia."
"You're okay," Karen whispers, her voice cracking. "You're okay."
"He's doing great," the nurse whispers. "You can talk to him if you'd like. Sometimes they can hear you."
Karen leans closer, her voice low and soothing. "Hey, Plankton, it's Karen. You're safe now. They've fixed your 
antenna. No more pain, okay?"
Her thoughts are interrupted by a soft groan from the bed.
Karen's screen snap to Plankton, who's beginning to stir under the blankets. "Shh," she whispers, stroking his 
arm. "You're safe."
 "K...Karen?" His eye opens. 
"Yes, it's me. You're okay, you're in the hospital. They've fixed your antenna."
"Karen... antenna... Krabby Patty... wait, what?" He giggles, the words jumbling together in a way that makes 
no sense.
Plankton's eye widen with childlike excitement. "Oh, right! The antenna!" He tries to touch the bandage but 
ends up nearly slapping himself in the face with his own arm. "Oops!" He giggles again, the sound echoing 
through the quiet room. He tries to sit up, but cannot. "Whoa, Nelly!"
"Easy," Karen laughs.
"I'm the king of the jellyfish prom! They got no flair!"

Once in the car, Karen buckles him in with care, double-checking the seatbelt. "Remember, no funny business," 
she warns. 
Plankton's eye droop, and his head lolls to the side.

"You're going to sleep, aren't you?" she says, her voice a mix of amusement and exhaustion.
"M'not sleeping," Plankton mumbles, his eyelid fluttering, his voice fading into a snore.
The drive home is peaceful, with Plankton snoring lightly beside her. 
As they approach their place, she gently shakes him awake. "We're home, Sheldon," she says, her voice gentle. 
"Can you wake up for me?"

Plankton's eye blink open, and he looks around in confusion. "Home?" he mumbles. "Already?"

Karen nods with a smirk. "Yeah, you slept through the whole drive. Came out of it just in time."

They get out of the car, and Plankton wobbles slightly on his legs, the after-effects of the anesthesia still 
lingering. Karen wraps an arm around his waist, supporting him as they make their way to the front door.
With a chuckle, Karen helps him inside, the warm light of their living room washing over them. Plankton's 
snores become more pronounced as they move through the hallway. "Come on, you need to get to bed," she 
says, leading him to their bedroom.
The room is cozy, with a large bed that seems to swallow Plankton whole as he collapses into it. Karen 
carefully pulls the covers up to his chin. "Rest now," she whispers, placing a gentle kiss on his forehead.

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His philanthropy GMH.

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