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Any time a child requires a hospital visit, it can cause anxiety for both a parent and the child. This especially may be the case when the visit involves any type of procedure that might require anesthesia. Examples of such procedures are surgery, medical imaging, and certain tests to examine the stomach or intestines.
Read on for more information from the American Academy of Pediatrics about anesthesia. Anesthesia is medicine that allows surgery, a medical test, or medical treatment to be done without pain, memory, or movement. Anesthesia will temporarily put your child to sleep. The type of anesthesia given will depend on your child's health and special needs, as well as the procedure.
Your child's comfort and safety are very important. Before, during, and after anesthesia, your child's heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, temperature, and oxygen level in the blood are watched. Your child will remain "asleep" until the anesthesiologist takes away the medicine. Most anesthesia professionals work as a team. Anesthesiologists doctors , residents doctors in training , certified registered nurse anesthetists CRNAs , physician's assistants, and nurses may all be part of this team.
A pediatric anesthesiologist is a doctor who has the experience and training to help ensure a successful surgery, test, or treatment for your child. A pediatric anesthesiologist is a fully trained anesthesiologist who has completed at least one extra year of specialized training in anesthesia for infants and children. Many children who need surgery have complex medical problems that affect many parts of the body. The pediatric anesthesiologist has special training and experience to evaluate these complex problems and to plan a safe anesthetic for each individual child.
Before having anesthesia, your child will need a physical examination. At this time, either your child's doctor or a member of the anesthesia care team will review your child's current health and medical history. Be ready to answer questions about your child's health. This may take place right before or on the day of the surgery, test, or treatment.