Premedication and infusion therapy
- Complexity of the procedure
- Drugs used
- Specialist qualifications
It is important to discuss all aspects of treatment with your doctor in advance to obtain full information about possible costs and benefits.
Anesthesia station for dental treatment under general anesthesia.
Target shot.
The ability to solve the most difficult tasks.
Minimal incisions during surgical treatment.
Premedication is a preparation step in which a patient is given medication to reduce anxiety, pain, or other discomfort before a medical procedure, such as surgery or dental work.
Premedication may include sedatives, anesthetics, and pain medications to help the patient feel more comfortable and relaxed.
Infusion therapy is a method of administering medications, nutrients, or fluids directly into a patient's bloodstream through a vein.
It is necessary in cases of dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, infections, or during certain medical procedures. Infusion therapy allows for rapid action of medications and maintenance of the necessary fluid levels in the body.
Side effects of premedication may include drowsiness, dizziness, nausea, or allergic reactions. Fluid therapy may also have its own risks, such as infiltration (fluid leaking into the tissue around the body), allergic reactions to the medications being administered, or fluid overload.
It is important that both processes are performed under the supervision of qualified medical personnel to minimize potential complications.
Before premedication and infusion therapy, it is important to inform your doctor about all medications you are taking, allergies, and chronic diseases. It is also recommended that you do not eat for several hours before the procedure, unless your doctor gives you other instructions.
Make sure you have time for the procedure and try to relax to reduce anxiety. Good preparation will help ensure a successful and safe treatment.
