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You are here : 3-RX.com > Medical Encyclopedia > Surgeries and Procedures > Dissociative Anesthesia: Preparation & Expectations

Dissociative Anesthesia

Alternate Names : Dissociated Anesthesia

Dissociative Anesthesia | Preparation & Expectations | Home Care and Complications

What happens right after the procedure?

A person who has had dissociative anesthesia usually does not remember the procedure, especially if a sedative has been given along with the pain medication. Most people feel back to normal within a few hours. As the medication wears off, an individual may have intense dreams and even hallucinations. If the procedure corrects the problem and a hospital stay is not needed, the person can go home. Someone else must drive the person home, because the medications can impair coordination and reflexes for several hours.


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Dissociative Anesthesia: Overview & Description

 

Dissociative Anesthesia: Home Care and Complications

Author: Adam Brochert, MD
Reviewer: Eileen McLaughlin, RN, BSN
Date Reviewed: 07/05/01



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