The TV series said that in ancient times, the general on the battlefield was injured by an arrow and the doctor came to treat him. So, the general put a towel in his mouth, took out the scalpel and disinfected it with alcohol. The language encouraged the general: "You can bear it." Then, move the knife, the knife dug into the meat, and the blood oozed out. The general sweated on his forehead, twisted with pain and gave a vague roar.
Every time I see such a cruel scene of killing pigs, I shudder. I think I will faint. But people are injured and sick, and they still have to use the knife. Fortunately, with anesthesia.
The operating room is a cold place. Looking at all kinds of neatly arranged instruments, tubes, knives and scissors, looking at the straight operating table, listening to the tinkling of metal from the contact of instruments, and watching the serious scene of doctors and nurses dispensing medicines and holding needles, I have already had various speculations in my heart: Do you want to plunge this knife into your body? Will it bleed? How long will this process take? Will there be any accidents in the middle?
People's anxiety and fear are often imagined by themselves. However, in the face of life and death, how can people be indifferent to water?
I think if there is no anesthesia, when we are lying on the operating table, we will watch doctors and nurses cut pinholes one by one with knives, then feel the pain of these instruments piercing our bodies inch by inch, and listen to the dialogue between doctors: "Quick, gauze, stop bleeding." This mortal with average psychological quality will either die of pain or be scared to death. Think about it. It's the word terror.
In fact, in addition to the horror of pain, there is also embarrassment. During the operation, most patients have to take off some clothes to expose the exposed places, which may be very private. If you are awake, watching a group of people of the same sex or the opposite sex look around in your possibly private parts will naturally make you feel embarrassed about capitalization.
So thanks to anesthesia. Before the operation, we can have all kinds of worries and imaginations, but if we really lie on that stage and go on anesthesia, we know nothing, and there will be no pain, fear and embarrassment. When you wake up, it's all over. You're already lying in the hospital bed, waiting for your postoperative recovery. This omits all kinds of feelings. For patients, it is really necessary to take a deep breath and thank God for his advanced technology.
There is always some pain and cruelty that we need to skip, and anesthetizing ourselves is also fulfilling ourselves.