Ambulatory Anesthesia

Ambulatory anesthesia refers to the use of anesthetics and other pharmacological agents to provide pain relief and sedation for a short-term procedure or surgery that does not require an overnight stay in the hospital. It is becoming increasingly popular due to its convenience and ability to reduce the cost of medical treatments. The use of ambulatory anesthesia enables patients to return home more quickly with less pain and less chance of infection. It also improves patient satisfaction, as the medical procedure can be completed in the comfort of the patient's home. Additionally, it alleviates the pressure on hospital beds, reducing overall healthcare costs. Ambulatory anesthesia is a safe and effective way to provide pain relief and promote rapid recovery after medical treatments.

← International Journal of Anesthesia

Related Articles

3 article(s) found

Evaluation of Household Radiation Exposure and Safety after Ambulatory Radioiodine Ablation Therapy

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Assessment of Cardiac Function and Prevalence of Sleep Disordered Breathing using Ambulatory Monitoring with Acoustic Cardiography – Initial Results from SWICOS

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Effect of Neosaxitoxin on Epidural Anesthesia in Cats: a Promising Alternative to Conventional Anesthetics

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