Overview of Specialty

The Department of Anesthesiology at  Yashoda Medicity and Yashoda Super Speciality Hospital, Kaushambi plays a pivotal role in ensuring patient safety, comfort, and well-being before, during, and after surgical and diagnostic procedures. Our highly trained anesthesiologists specialize in the administration of anesthesia, critical care, perioperative medicine, and acute pain medicine tailoring each approach to the patient’s health condition and the surgical requirements.

Working in close coordination with all surgical specialties from minimally invasive and complex transplant surgeries to neuro, spine, orthopedic, and trauma procedures our team ensures optimal pain control, vigilant monitoring of vital functions, and effective management of any potential complications. Equipped with advanced monitoring technology and life-support systems, we strive to deliver safe, seamless, and successful surgical outcomes as a hospital in Ghaziabad.

Why Are Anesthesiologists Needed?

Anesthesiologists are essential for the success of modern surgery and critical care. They:

• Develop personalized anesthesia plans for each patient.
• Ensure pain-free and safe surgical experiences.
• Monitor vital signs continuously during procedures.
• Respond swiftly to emergencies or unexpected reactions.
• Manage pain and recovery in the immediate post-operative period.

Types of Anesthesia

• Local Anesthesia
  Numbs a small, specific area of the body. It is commonly used for minor procedures like dental work, cataract surgery, or minor skin procedures. The patient remains fully awake; the effect typically wears off in 3–4 hours.
• Regional Anesthesia
  Blocks pain in a larger region, such as an entire limb or the lower half of the body. It may be combined with sedation for comfort, depending on the procedure and patient preferences. Examples: epidural during childbirth, spinal block for lower leg surgeries, nerve block for arm procedures.
• General Anesthesia
  Induces complete unconsciousness, making the patient unaware of pain. It is used for major surgeries involving the brain, heart, or abdominal organs.
• Sedation (Monitored Anesthesia Care)
  Calms the patient and may cause a sleep-like state. Mild sedation keeps patients responsive; deep sedation requires close monitoring by trained anesthesia professionals, as part of Monitored Anaesthesia Care (MAC). Commonly used for endoscopies, cardiac interventions, and certain imaging procedures in CT, MRI, or PET scans.

Common After-Effects of Anesthesia

• Temporary numbness or heaviness in the affected area.
• Mild swelling at the injection site.
• Reduced pain sensation.
• Temporary difficulty swallowing (after oral or throat procedures).

Recovery from Anesthesia

Recovery time varies based on the type of anesthesia given at the hospital in Indirapuram, the complexity of the procedure, and individual health. Patients are monitored in a recovery unit until vital signs stabilize and alertness returns. Complete post-procedure care instructions are provided to ensure safety after discharge.

Pre-Operative Role of Anesthesiologists

Our anesthesiology team is deeply involved in surgical planning:

• Reviewing the patient’s medical, surgical, and family history.
• Recommending the most appropriate anesthesia method.
• Explaining risks, benefits, and alternatives to patients.
• Securing informed consent.
• Coordinating with the surgical team for special requirements, including blood transfusions.

Intraoperative Responsibilities

During surgery, anesthesiologists:

• Administer anesthesia and supportive medications.
• Monitor blood pressure, heart rate, oxygen levels, and other vital parameters.
• Adjust anesthesia depth for safety and comfort.
• Address complications such as allergic reactions or rare emergencies (e.g., malignant hyperthermia).