Clinical Anesthesia

Clinical anesthesia refers to the practice of administering medications to induce a state of controlled unconsciousness, pain relief, and muscle relaxation during surgical or medical procedures. Anesthesiologists, specialized doctors, assess patients' health, prepare them for surgery, and monitor them throughout the process to ensure safety and comfort. There are different types of anesthesia—general, regional, and local—each tailored to the needs of the patient and the procedure. The goal is to prevent pain and anxiety while ensuring that the patient's vital signs remain stable during the operation. Afterward, they also manage recovery from anesthesia.