I had surgery under general anesthesia during early pregnancy

General anesthesia surgery during this month of pregnancy will have no effect on the fetus, because the anesthetics will be completely metabolized in a very short time. After the drugs are completely metabolized, they will not affect the development of the child, nor cause fetal malformations. Everyone's physical fitness is different, and the time for drug metabolism is also different. Therefore, for safety, a comprehensive physical examination is needed during pregnancy. Down syndrome screening and four-dimensional color ultrasound examination can be performed at 16-20 weeks of pregnancy. Amniocentesis can be done when necessary to determine the baby's development status. If the baby develops normally after the examination, you can continue to get pregnant. It is not recommended to abuse drugs or touch things with radiation sources during pregnancy preparation. It is recommended that moderate exercise can improve the physical fitness of the human body. In addition, it is recommended that effective folic acid supplementation can prevent fetal malformations.

For women who have undergone general anesthesia, if they become pregnant this month, it may not necessarily have any impact, because the anesthetic will be metabolized in the body, so it is likely to have no adverse effects on the test tube embryo. Therefore, women who get pregnant this month under general anesthesia can continue to give birth if they have the desire to conceive. They only need to do a comprehensive prenatal checkup during pregnancy, because they worry that the anesthetic may not be completely metabolized, indirectly affecting the quality of the egg cells or test tube embryos, and causing abnormalities in the embryonic development. Once abnormalities are found in the test tube embryos during the prenatal checkup, the pregnancy must be terminated immediately.

At present, many major surgeries are performed under general anesthesia. Patients under general anesthesia do not feel any pain and it is relatively safe. Many people think that general anesthesia is very harmful to the human body. This is an incorrect idea. The current anesthesia technology is constantly improving, and the side effects are getting smaller and smaller.

Generally, after surgery under general anesthesia, the patient will be unconscious at first because the anesthetic has not been completely metabolized. When the patient is awake, he may experience vision loss, fatigue, dizziness, headache, etc. After the anesthetic is metabolized, these symptoms will gradually improve, so everyone does not need to worry about general anesthesia having any adverse effects on the body.