The effect of lidocaine when used as an area anesthetic or by injection

Abstract

A fast onset of action and an average period of effectiveness describe the efficacy of lidocaine as a local anaesthetic. Lidocaine is also effective in penetrating the skin and providing an anesthetic on the surface. Long-acting anesthetics, such as bupivacaine, are sometimes recommended for spinal and subterranean anesthesia. Quick start, on the other hand, includes lidocaine. Adrenaline supplements cause absorption to be delayed. Thus a doubling of the length of strong surface anesthesia can be envisaged. For example, for endoscopy, pre-intubation, etc., there are few types that can be used. Lidocaine infusion is used to treat ventricular arrhythmias and is also the best antiarrhythmic medication in Class 1B. (for severe heart muscle atrophy, digitalis injury, cardioversion, or cardiac accumulation). Routine preventive treatment of severe dead heart tissue, however, is not suggested at this stage; Do not be satisfied with the general appreciation for this treatment. Lidocaine was also powerful in treating epilepsy.