- published: 12 Dec 2015
- views: 196648
Propofol marketed as Diprivan among others, is a short-acting medication that results in a decreased level of consciousness and lack of memory for events. Its uses include the starting and maintenance of general anesthesia, sedation for mechanically ventilated adults, and procedural sedation. It is also used for status epilepticus if other medications have not worked. It is given intravenously. Maximum effect takes about two minutes to occur and it typically lasts five to ten minutes.
Common side effects include an irregular heart rate, low blood pressure, burning sensation at the site of injection, and the stopping of breathing. Other serious side effects may include seizures, infections with improper use, addiction, and propofol infusion syndrome with long term use. It appears to be safe for using during pregnancy but has not been well studied in this group. It; however, is not recommended during cesarean section. Propofol is not a pain medication, so opioids such as morphine may also be used. Whether or not they are always needed is unclear. Is believed to work at least partly via the GABA neurotransmitter.
this is just a cool video someone sent to me if you who it is or want it taken down let me know
Dr. Sanjay Gupta takes a closer look at propofol - the drug at the center of the Michael Jackson death trial.
For Educational Use Only - Fair Use - Learn the dangers of propofol and how it can be lethal in the wrong hands. rn
This young woman is so excited for her surgery that she can't stay awake! After she lies down, she starts chatting with the doctors. The anesthetic (the white liquid, propofol) is injected into her hand, and she continues talking. After a little bit, the drug gets up to her head and she blinks quickly a few times as she begins to feel its effects (0:40). She is smiling and nodding at the surgeon when she is suddenly overwhelmed by the anesthetic and falls into a deep sleep, causing her to trail off in mid-sentence and lie unconscious with her eyes rolled back and her mouth wide open. She stays in this posture for at least 10 seconds, completely oblivious to the doctor touching her face and speaking to her.
"PROPOFOL" Is A Powerful Drug That Is Used Before Surgery Or Medical Procedures...No One Can Stay Awake...Propofol Wins All The Time.
Note: I was already heavily sedated before the start of this video. This is a video from my recent trip to the emergency room. Notable times are at: 0:50 (This is when they started injecting me with Propofol) 0:55 (Watch my feet!) 1:13 ( I lose the ability to keep my head up) My reflexes were making it difficult to put my dislocated shoulder back in place, even though I was already given some sedatives. So, the doctors decided to inject me with Propofol. I REALLY wanted to verbally count down after they started to inject me, and I was completely dedicated to resisting its effects, but I instantly became too tired to stay awake; much less count. For those who haven't been given Propofol, know that it doesn't feel like normal sleep. In normal sleep you continue to, subconsciously, proc...
This woman is getting propofol anesthesia for a plastic surgery. She falls asleep almost immediately after the injection is finished, and it happened so fast that she didn't even have time to fully close her eyes!
Filmen visar en nedsövning / Gustav Aniansson
Young woman put to sleep with propofol. Nurse describes what she will feel. Girl feels it go to her head and then quickly goes to sleep.