Embrace the seductive tranquility, our Department of Anesthesia prioritizes the utilization of the most advanced, safe, and patient-centered techniques, seamlessly alleviating pain while ensuring unparalleled comfort. Our team of skilled and experienced anesthesiologists is dedicated not only to delivering the highest quality care within our state-of-the-art operating rooms but also to extending innovative evidence-based care beyond, ensuring a journey where discomfort is skillfully numbed, and well-being is effortlessly influenced.
When to Visit an Anesthesiologist?
If surgery was scheduled for you by the surgeon, before you proceed for surgery, you’ll have a consultation with anesthesiologist, who will carefully review your medical history and assess the requirements of your specific procedure to determine the most suitable anesthesia type.
In this meeting, it’s crucial to inform your anesthesiologist and the surgeon about the following:
Any previous complications related to anesthesia.
Any symptoms resembling a cold or flu.
Current use of prescription opioids for managing ongoing pain.
Allergies to medications or latex.
History of blood clots or bleeding.
Should you have any questions or concerns regarding your anesthesia or postoperative pain management, please don’t hesitate to arrange a pre-anesthetic consultation with our anesthesiologist.
Why Choose an Anesthesia at Reem Hospital, Abu Dhabi?
With our state-of-the-art technologies and a highly skilled team of doctors boasting over 70 years of collective experience in anesthesia and pain medicine, we proudly lead the way in Abu Dhabi’s anesthesia landscape. Our expertise enables us to navigate through a spectrum of complex scenarios for both children and adults. Furthermore, our commitment to advancing medical research and education underscores our dedication and exceptional performance.
Treatments Offered by the Anesthesia Department at Reem Hospital, Abu Dhabi
Regional anesthesia in addition to general anesthesia offers effective anesthesia and pain relief during and after surgery. It includes neuraxial blocks and peripheral blocks which enhance multimodal anesthesia/analgesia methods, resulting in quicker recovery.
Neuro Anesthesia: For optimal patient outcomes in high-intensity neurosurgical settings, a nuanced comprehension of anesthetic medications, neurosurgical complexities, and critical care is essential, alongside effective multidisciplinary collaboration. This understanding serves as a guide for navigating the intricacies of caring for neurosurgical patients.
Airway Anesthesia:Which serves as a crucial element in anesthesia during any surgical procedure, achieving the intricate balance of ensuring smooth respiration throughout the operation using mechanical ventilation and managing pain.
Hepatobiliary Anesthesia :it encompasses anesthesia techniques tailored for hepatic and biliary surgeries, ensuring the safety of perioperative care.
Short Stay Anesthesia:minimally invasive procedures and multimodal anesthesia facilitate swift recovery and safe discharge, aiming for same-day admission and discharge within 24 hours. Success in short-stay surgery hinges on considering surgical suitability, preoperative health evaluations, and available social support at home.
Joint Reconstruction Anesthesia:Orthopaedic surgeons work closely with anesthesiologists to ensure the best possible joint replacement experience. Anesthesia options for this surgery vary and are chosen based on factors like medical history, past experiences, and discussions with your healthcare team.
It is crucial to provide your anesthesiologist with your complete medical history, including any family health issues and past medication allergies. Follow your doctor’s instructions regarding medications that may require discontinuation for a day or more before surgery, as well as fasting guidelines scheduled prior to the operation.
During the operation, the doctor will select the most appropriate anesthesia tailored to your specific case and the type of surgery, ensuring safety throughout the procedure until its completion.
Whether you are discharged immediately after the procedure or remain hospitalized, our team is dedicated to ensuring your safety and maintaining a pain-free recovery process.
Regional anesthesia in addition to general anesthesia offers effective anesthesia and pain relief during and after surgery. It includes neuraxial blocks and peripheral blocks which enhance multimodal anesthesia/analgesia methods, resulting in quicker recovery.
Neuro Anesthesia: For optimal patient outcomes in high-intensity neurosurgical settings, a nuanced comprehension of anesthetic medications, neurosurgical complexities, and critical care is essential, alongside effective multidisciplinary collaboration. This understanding serves as a guide for navigating the intricacies of caring for neurosurgical patients.
Airway Anesthesia:Which serves as a crucial element in anesthesia during any surgical procedure, achieving the intricate balance of ensuring smooth respiration throughout the operation using mechanical ventilation and managing pain.
Hepatobiliary Anesthesia :it encompasses anesthesia techniques tailored for hepatic and biliary surgeries, ensuring the safety of perioperative care.
Short Stay Anesthesia:minimally invasive procedures and multimodal anesthesia facilitate swift recovery and safe discharge, aiming for same-day admission and discharge within 24 hours. Success in short-stay surgery hinges on considering surgical suitability, preoperative health evaluations, and available social support at home.
Joint Reconstruction Anesthesia:Orthopaedic surgeons work closely with anesthesiologists to ensure the best possible joint replacement experience. Anesthesia options for this surgery vary and are chosen based on factors like medical history, past experiences, and discussions with your healthcare team.
It is crucial to provide your anesthesiologist with your complete medical history, including any family health issues and past medication allergies. Follow your doctor’s instructions regarding medications that may require discontinuation for a day or more before surgery, as well as fasting guidelines scheduled prior to the operation.
During the operation, the doctor will select the most appropriate anesthesia tailored to your specific case and the type of surgery, ensuring safety throughout the procedure until its completion.
Whether you are discharged immediately after the procedure or remain hospitalized, our team is dedicated to ensuring your safety and maintaining a pain-free recovery process.
Dr. Rahaf Wagdy is an Egyptian nuclear radiologist and medical content creator who merges her clinical expertise with digital creativity. With over five years of experience in medical content writing in both Arabic and English, she is dedicated to simplifying...
Dr. Mohamed Attia is a Consultant Anesthesiologist at Reem Hospital who holds a master’s degree in Anesthesia from Cairo University, Egypt, and a Doctorate degree from Zagazig University, Egypt in the same field. Dr. Mohamed has more than 30 years...
Anaesthetists, as specialized physicians, administer anesthesia, sedation, and analgesia to patients undergoing surgeries and procedures. Furthermore, their practice encompasses pain management and intensive care, extending beyond anesthesia for surgical purposes.
How do anesthesiologists manage pain after surgery?
Anesthesiologists choose the suitable techniques or medications for you and work closely with a multidisciplinary team, including surgeons, to ensure you remain pain-free throughout your hospital stay and beyond.
How can I prepare for anesthesia before surgery?
In the days or weeks leading up to surgery, focus on adopting healthy lifestyle habits like boosting physical activity, eating well, getting enough sleep, and quitting smoking to aid in recovery post-surgery. Additionally, certain medications might require discontinuation for a day or more prior to surgery, underscoring the importance of following guidance from your healthcare provider or surgeon. Ensure that you provide your complete medical history, including any family health issues and previous medication allergies, to your physician. Additionally, adhere to the fasting instructions given by your doctor.
Can anesthesiologists provide sedation for procedures outside of the operating room?
Yes, in certain situations, anesthesiologists administer sedation in settings outside the operating room, such as during MRI and ESWL procedures.
What is the difference between local, regional, and general anesthesia?
Local and regional anesthesia desensitizes a precise area of your body while you remain aware, whereas general anesthesia induces temporary unconsciousness (sleep) to facilitate more invasive surgical procedures.
How safe is anesthesia?
Advancements in modern healthcare technology, medications, and medical training, along with adherence to the latest updated safety standards, have ensured the safety of anesthesia for patients.
What is local anesthesia used for?
It is used for procedures that target a specific area of the body. During the procedure, you will remain awake and alert, and may feel some pressure, but you will not experience pain in the treated area.
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