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What is the worst thing you can here before going under for an operation
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I'm going off here but I absolutely love being put under GA. I'd volunteer for it if there was such a thing!
The tingling sensation in your body, the muffled sounds, the change of smell, the happy thoughts. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I'm going off here but I absolutely love being put under GA. I'd volunteer for it if there was such a thing!
The tingling sensation in your body, the muffled sounds, the change of smell, the happy thoughts."
Omg thanks! I haven’t been put under in ages, and I’m a few weeks from an OP and I’ve had dreams of surgeons trying to put me under, but I can’t properly fall asleep so they keep trying and delaying the operation. Literal nightmare
Anyway, I should probably stay away from this thread  |
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By *alguyMan
over a year ago
Gibraltar & Manchester |
When the surgeon says: "Well, we're going to be performing a VERY tricky procedure today. In fact only 8 surgeons in the world actually know how to correctly do this... I just wish I was one of them."
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I'm going off here but I absolutely love being put under GA. I'd volunteer for it if there was such a thing!
The tingling sensation in your body, the muffled sounds, the change of smell, the happy thoughts.
Omg thanks! I haven’t been put under in ages, and I’m a few weeks from an OP and I’ve had dreams of surgeons trying to put me under, but I can’t properly fall asleep so they keep trying and delaying the operation. Literal nightmare
Anyway, I should probably stay away from this thread "
Let the anesthetic team know your concerns if you have any and they'll be able to change drugs to suit. Especially antisickness given when waking up, I asked for that as had a 2 hour drive home |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I'm going off here but I absolutely love being put under GA. I'd volunteer for it if there was such a thing!
The tingling sensation in your body, the muffled sounds, the change of smell, the happy thoughts."
You are a weirdo. lol. I hate it. Freaks me out every time. I’ve had 7 now I think last count. Hopefully no more! I can feel the cold going up my arm just thinking about it. Nope nope nope.
Love waking up though it’s always a euphoric yay I’m alive and also like ouch! Haha when I had my endometriosis op I was screaming the recovery room down they gave me fentanyl in the end. Happy dreams. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I'm going off here but I absolutely love being put under GA. I'd volunteer for it if there was such a thing!
The tingling sensation in your body, the muffled sounds, the change of smell, the happy thoughts.
You are a weirdo. lol. I hate it. Freaks me out every time. I’ve had 7 now I think last count. Hopefully no more! I can feel the cold going up my arm just thinking about it. Nope nope nope.
Love waking up though it’s always a euphoric yay I’m alive and also like ouch! Haha when I had my endometriosis op I was screaming the recovery room down they gave me fentanyl in the end. Happy dreams. "
Nightmare!
I think I’d love the waking up feeling.
The only Anaesthetic I liked was the anaesthetic gas during dental procedures back when I was a kid, I remember it just felt so good but probably
Cos I was high as a kite  |
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By *piderBunnyCouple
over a year ago
Back of Nowhere and Beyond |
"I'm going off here but I absolutely love being put under GA. I'd volunteer for it if there was such a thing!
The tingling sensation in your body, the muffled sounds, the change of smell, the happy thoughts."
I am so with you. Completely love a GA. Going under, coming out.... that totally rested feeling 
Posh  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I had an op in 1993 to plate my Acetabulum back together after a horse fell on me and broke it.
I was a bit worried with the anaesthetic and the nurse (not the surgeon) said well if you die under anaesthesia you won’t know anything about it,  fortunately I didn’t, but I did have issues when trying to mobilise a couple days later, literally fell off the crutches, sent a huge glass bottle of Ribena crashing to the ground, and then after that about a week after the nurse was trying to pull the drain out and every time she did, I was screaming, she told me not to be such a baby, and that the drain wasn’t stitched in…… went to have a look at my notes only to find that actually yes the drain was stitched in…… |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"
Love waking up though it’s always a euphoric yay I’m alive and also like ouch! Haha when I had my endometriosis op I was screaming the recovery room down they gave me fentanyl in the end. Happy dreams. "
I woke up and the nurse held my hand for what felt like hours whilst I was drifting in and out. I remember him prising my fingers off him eventually though. That was a sad moment because he was so warm. I probably declared my love for him as well. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I find it terrifying, cried before hand and they sent for a Nurse to comfort me...I just remember the surgeon being lovely and the anaesthist asking me where my favourite place was.
Last thing I saw was her stood at the bottom of my bed watching me, she was eating crisps and I heard the anaesthetist bollock for for bringing foodstuffs into the area |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I actually had a situation in Spain where I had a broken wrist and I needed an operation on my other hand and had a surgeon that barely spoke English telling me they were going to break the bones in my arm and reset them. I just started screaming "no" and got up and started to walk out. Then the nurses spoke to him and he said "sorry, I was thinking of the next patient" |
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By *ENGUYMan
over a year ago
Hull |
In 1988, I needed Urgent Eye Surgery at Moorfields Eye Hospital in London.
I was wheeled into the side room to the Operating Theatre to be given my Anaesthetic, but first, one Doctor wrote something above both eyes with a wax crayon and I asked what he'd done?
He said, "I've marked each one respectively as L and R, because the Consultant can't tell his Left Hand from his Right!"
I heard a few days later, it was typical Medical Humour! |
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"I actually had a situation in Spain where I had a broken wrist and I needed an operation on my other hand and had a surgeon that barely spoke English telling me they were going to break the bones in my arm and reset them. I just started screaming "no" and got up and started to walk out. Then the nurses spoke to him and he said "sorry, I was thinking of the next patient" "
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When I was in for an operation.
I asked the anaesthetist if he had ever had someone die on him. He answered no. I started to get up off the table and say I wasn't going to be his first see you later. |
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