General anaesthesia
What a general anaesthetic is, when it is used, how your anaesthetist plans and monitors it, and what to expect when you wake up.
Every anaesthetic is planned around you: your health, your procedure and what matters to you. These pages explain each type of care and what to expect.
What a general anaesthetic is, when it is used, how your anaesthetist plans and monitors it, and what to expect when you wake up.
How sedation and general anaesthesia for dental treatment work, who provides each option, where treatment happens and how to prepare.
What IV sedation is, how it differs from a general anaesthetic, how deep it may be, how to prepare and what recovery involves.
How your anaesthetist cares for you before, during and after a procedure, including health optimisation, monitoring, pain relief and recovery.
General information about anaesthesia for bone and joint surgery, including nerve blocks, spinal anaesthesia and pain relief afterwards.
General information about anaesthesia and pain relief in labour and for caesarean birth, including epidurals, spinal anaesthesia and general anaesthesia.
General information about anaesthesia for babies, children and teenagers, and how it differs from anaesthesia for adults.
General information about anaesthesia for general surgery, such as abdominal, hernia and skin procedures, and how recovery is planned.
A review of your health, medicines and previous anaesthetics, usually including a phone call before planned treatment, and a plan that you understand and agree to, including the risks.
Your anaesthetist stays with you for the whole procedure, monitoring your breathing, heart and oxygen levels and adjusting your care.
Pain relief and nausea prevention planned in advance, monitoring in recovery, and clear advice for going home.
This information is general and does not replace advice from your treating practitioner.
For questions about an upcoming anaesthetic, contact Dr Aly’s rooms. Please do not send medical details through the website.