What body cavity is pre-operative "saddle" anesthesia administered?
598922
saddle blocks are used on the area that would hit the saddle on a horse.
309229
Phenol is an anesthetic.  It numbs nerve endings temporarily.  It's mostly used to deaden gums before injection of longer-acting anesthetics like Novocaine and Lidocaine.
456981
Pain-free (or painless) operation.
921020
When I was a Dental Assistant at Sheppard AFB (we have a residency there).  One of the residents did a presentation on performing CPR/first aid for obese and/or pregnate (sp??) individuals.\nI would also check out some new equipement (dental supply websites) for endo/oral surgery...they're usually up on top of the inovative techs.\n\nGood Luck!!!
937364
The procedure is basically painless in 99% of the people who've had one. You just feel a little pressure as they take a small sample. The skin is numbed so you don't feel any surface pain. The liver doesn't have many nerves inside, so there is little discomfort. The hardest part is lying on your side for 2-4 hours afterwards. It sounds worse than it is. I've had one. Best wishes.
941217
Quarter Horse and a Western Saddle
673820
Perhaps you could ask your dentist/dental surgeon (or with whomever you're consulting) if a drug called Versed (usually administered by IV) would be appropriate in your case.  It allows the patient to remain conscious, but creates a temporary amnesia, thereby eliminating any memory of the procedure.
894780
Try an oral surgeon.  They regurarly use IV sedation to assist patients in extraction - expect it to be costly.
735430
Use a warm tea bag and gently bite on it (in the spot where the teeth were removed).  It has anesthetic (pain relieving) properties.  \n\nAlso take alieve or advil.
605386
More to the point, to allow complete injection of the drug- When giving injections intraperatoneally or intramuscularly(in the gut or butt) we take a tiny bit of air into the syringe so that there isnt any drug left over-to make sure you have your full dose.  This isnt done in IV injection because of the (low) risk of air embolism blocking a vessel.\nBut, the first answerer was correct as well, and they got here first...
227697
Mouth, stomach, intestines.
416646
Hi,I am a dental hygienist.Most of the time your dentist or hygienist will administer a local anesthetic.If your scaling is not too involved they may use a strong topical anesthetic such as oraquix.The main thing is to make sure and let your dentist or hygienist know if you need more anesthetic.Most of my patients just need advil or another nsaid after scaling.I have my patients premedicate with 2 advil 1 hour before the visit and then take 2 more while their mouth is still numb then every 4-6 hours after.It is not a tough procedure usually,you will do fine.If you are still nervous you can ask for nitrous oxide(laughing gas) or premedication with a sedative such as valium or ativan.
1183327
I think its something like liquid nitrogen. Whatever it is, it freezes the area of the injury thus working like a local anaesthethic.
1034429
I'd be more concerned about the effect of the anesthesia you will be undergoing next week. Make sure you have a pregnancy test before the surgery - some anesthetics are known to cause severe problems for a fetus - and discuss this with the anesthetist a few days before the surgery. Also talk with your maxillofacial surgeon (the one pulling the teeth) to make sure he takes the necessary course of action.\n\nMost painkillers will have some contraindications on the package. If not, call the pharmacist to see if there is a risk to the fetus. I don't think there are problems with an analgesic (Tylenol, etc.). You may wish to look at topical compounds (direct application) as opposed to general compounds (attacks pain everywhere), and make sure you find something safe to take for AFTER your surgery, as the pain will not entirely go away.
109184
TAH-BSO Total Abdominal Hysterectomy Bilateral Salpingo-oophorectomy (removal of uterus and both ovaries)\n\nThe "P" probably has a line over it, and is short hand for "after" (I made a mistake earlier, and said with)\n\nEUA Exploration Under Anesthesia\n\nWhy?
1039423
The dentist should have your medical history and give you the paper that tells you the precautions.  Nitrous oxide affects people in different ways.  I had it once and I hated it!  The whole time I was in the chair it felt like a was spinning a thousand miles an hour in that chair.  Couldn't wait til it was over with!
235089
This sounds like a safer procedure than putting a foreign object in your body...hmmm...