Breast Implant Removal: Q&A
Ask a QuestionCan Adderall Lead to Anesthesia Awareness?
i have had surgery twice before and never took adderral. i am having breast revision surgery with implant exchange on 11/18 and previous surgeries were breast augmentation and rhinoplasty
Tags:
6 Doctor Answers |
Asked by
SSR
in Houston, TX
+1
Anesthesia Awareness?
Despite much fear generated by big-screen movies, anesthesia awareness is extremely unusual (no matter what medications you use). Make sure you are working with will experience board-certified plastic surgeon and anesthesiologist.
Best wishes.
+1
Medications and anesthesia
This is a great question for your anesthesiologist, but I've never heard of this interaction before.
+1
Anesthesia and adderall
Anesthesiologist do their best to make patients comfortable during surgery. Your medication is taken into account.
You might also like...
Real Stories
Hello Ladies! I’m going in for my explant this Friday (June 21st)! I have wanted to...
+1
Anesthesia awareness and Adderall
I am not aware of any reaction or concerns about Adderal and anesthesia awareness. This is predominantly related to the depth of anesthesia and not necessarily to other therapeutic co-administered medications.
see video
+1
Adderall Does NOT Lead To Anesthesia Awareness
Anesthesia Awareness is a dreaded entity where people FEEL the operation but cannot communicate it to the surgeon or anesthetist. This is EXTREMELY rare and when it happens is seen in cases where lighter anesthesia is used for fear of dropping the patient's blood pressure and pulse (severe injuries with bleeding etc) and being unable to resuscitate the patient.
Several companies producing devices which SUPPOSEDLY can detect this condition are using public fear to try and make it look as if...
more
+1
Adderall Lead to Anesthesia Awareness
After a goggle research I find no relationship but this can be discussed in detail with the anesthesia personel prior to your operation. From MIAMI Dr. Darryl J. Blinski, 305 598 0091
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.
Comments (0)