Does the device then lessen the typical effects of anesthesia, such as feeling groggy?
Dr. Sakata: Exactly. It’s a big issue coming out of anesthesia. I think if you’ve seen your relatives go through anesthesia or if you’ve done it yourself, the process of coming out of anesthesia is not always very fun, especially for those of us who are a little more sensitive to anesthetics like I think I am. How does re-breathing the CO2 make the QED work? Dr. Sakata: Inhaled anesthetics are gases that you breathe in, that go into your lungs, into your blood, and from your blood to your brain, and actually keep you asleep during surgery. Those anesthetics, interestingly enough, aren’t broken down by the body, which is both a good thing and a bad thing. The good thing is since it’s not broken down in your body, there are no byproducts that cause any sort of side effects like most drugs can if they’re introduced into your system. The bad thing, however, is that the only way those anesthetics can get out of your body is by you breathing — you need the anesthetics to go from the brain t
Related Questions
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