How do you keep Anesthesia Safe if I Choose to be Asleep?
We review your health history and any past reactions to anesthesia beforehand, ask you not to eat or drink for a set time before your visit, monitor your breathing, oxygen, heart rate, and blood pressure continuously throughout, and keep you in our recovery room until you are awake, comfortable, and ready to leave with your companion.
What happens if Something goes Wrong?
Serious complications are very rare, but we plan for them as if they weren’t. Our office has emergency medications and equipment, and our staff are trained to use them. All of our staff are life support trained. We have a written plan for transferring a woman to a hospital if she ever needs one], and the clinician who cared for you stays involved.
If you have a problem after you go home, call us. For severe pain, heavy bleeding that soaks through five pads an hour for two hours in a row, fainting, or a fever over 100.4°F that lasts more than a day, call us right away — and if you can’t reach us or it’s an emergency.