Soon, Zhao Heng injected all the anesthetic into the cavity.
The puncture anesthesia was completed, and the nurse connected the patient with an intravenous line. Next, everyone waited for the anesthesia to take effect, and then the surgery would begin.
Normally, a C-section uses local anesthesia rather than general anesthesia.
General anesthesia is used in C-sections rarely, typically only when both the mother and the fetus are in a rather dangerous situation that requires emergency surgery or other abnormal situations.
Because the medication used for general anesthesia may affect the fetus, the most common sedatives can have respiratory suppressant effects on newborns, so unless absolutely necessary, general anesthesia is not chosen for C-sections.
For this super patient, the side effects of general anesthesia would manifest more obviously, most notably, breathing and heartbeat suppression would be more severe.
