Does operation of Meniere's disease need anesthesia

summary

Meniere's disease, for most people, is still a relatively uncommon disease, and this term is not very familiar. Therefore, for patients, it is better to have an operation as soon as possible. Let's talk about whether the operation of Meniere's disease needs anesthesia.

Does operation of Meniere's disease need anesthesia

First: Meniere's disease is an idiopathic inner ear disease, once called Meniere's disease, which was first proposed by the French physician prosper m é Ni è re in 1861. The main pathological change of the disease is hydrolabyrinthine, and its clinical manifestations are recurrent rotational vertigo, fluctuating hearing loss, tinnitus and ear tightness.

Second: Meniere's disease, which mostly occurs in young and middle-aged people aged 30-50, is rare in children. There was no significant difference between male and female. The probability of binaural disease is 10% - 50%. Typical Meniere's disease has the following four symptoms: vertigo, deafness, tinnitus and stuffy feeling in the ear.

Third, surgical treatment can be considered for Meniere's disease. There are many kinds of operations, such as endolymphatic sac surgery (endolymphatic sac decompression, endolymphatic sac shunt); stellate ganglion block; those who lose work and living ability due to vertigo, children with hearing loss, can choose labyrinthine resection, vestibular neurotomy, etc.

matters needing attention

Some patients feel that the operation is more painful, so they are still more afraid. In addition, if the operation is performed, local anesthesia is usually given to the patients, because there are still many patients who may not be able to support during the operation, in case of accidents, anesthetics will be used.