just a real 'possible' here? i wouldn't think it would be the general itself here so much as the actual 'intubation' process that gets done by the anesthesiologist at the very beginning of the surgery once you are actually 'out'? it would just seem much more a 'likely' possibility since this would definitely be the only thing that would or could possibly even come into contact with very real cranial nerves that simply DO, with certain ones, actually innervate the soft upper palate, the nasopharynx and the at the very least the upper throat area? like i said, just a more 'likley' scenerio than anesthesia would be i would think. but depending upon the actual aneasthetic used,that would also didtate any possible side effects too kindof thing?
i would look up 'cranial nerves" and just really look to see what would even possibly be within the real contact area when it involves the mouth and throat. it wouldn't hurt either for you to simply obtain ALL of your op notes from that procedure for this too? including ANY anesthesia op notes too? everyone who simply plays their own bigger part in any surgery by law, HAS to make their own 'op notes" as to how their part in it went?
during ANY real intubation process, and this is part of the consent form you sign before any surgery gets done, has the very real possibility to cause possible 'incidents" like chipped teeth or even scrapeing the back of the throat with either the scope or even the tube itself. also, wherever that tube lies more outside your mouth ,if it is too long of a time period with solid compression, it does have the possibility for causeing at least some level of nerve impact. but it is usually more early on in the healing process from your surgery and will slowly go away with time kind of thing?
but considering what you are taliking about that is being impacted here,i would first take a good look at all the cranials that flow thru the area that just 'could' have been a bit more vulnerable to being damaged in the first place? its just our heads and the upper throat areas are sooo heavily innervated with so much real cranial nerve crossover that certain types of damage just could be possible. but some can and will tend to try and right themselves over time depending upon true impact? but also DO obtain your own op notes. i have always done this will all my six surgeries and my aneurysm coiling too. some interesting reading there at times. just finding out what type of anesthesia they used then searching some on it really would tell you about any possible side effects from THAT particular type of anesthesia. they DO have some very different types of options when it comes to that too. but personally i think this would have much more basis upon the intubation itself and not so much the actual anesthesia? i do have what you have going on on one side of my nose with loss of about at least 50% of taste and smell? but my damage was done to the sympathetic nervous system and that is my reason for this to be there in me(is there ANY actual changes in the look of both pupils when compared to one another? how does each react to light?). what you have going on just really does sound very much more nerve related in some way. i do hope everything simply rights itself with some time here soon for you. sounds like you have been thru more than enough already. please keep us posted, FB
i would look up 'cranial nerves" and just really look to see what would even possibly be within the real contact area when it involves the mouth and throat. it wouldn't hurt either for you to simply obtain ALL of your op notes from that procedure for this too? including ANY anesthesia op notes too? everyone who simply plays their own bigger part in any surgery by law, HAS to make their own 'op notes" as to how their part in it went?
during ANY real intubation process, and this is part of the consent form you sign before any surgery gets done, has the very real possibility to cause possible 'incidents" like chipped teeth or even scrapeing the back of the throat with either the scope or even the tube itself. also, wherever that tube lies more outside your mouth ,if it is too long of a time period with solid compression, it does have the possibility for causeing at least some level of nerve impact. but it is usually more early on in the healing process from your surgery and will slowly go away with time kind of thing?
but considering what you are taliking about that is being impacted here,i would first take a good look at all the cranials that flow thru the area that just 'could' have been a bit more vulnerable to being damaged in the first place? its just our heads and the upper throat areas are sooo heavily innervated with so much real cranial nerve crossover that certain types of damage just could be possible. but some can and will tend to try and right themselves over time depending upon true impact? but also DO obtain your own op notes. i have always done this will all my six surgeries and my aneurysm coiling too. some interesting reading there at times. just finding out what type of anesthesia they used then searching some on it really would tell you about any possible side effects from THAT particular type of anesthesia. they DO have some very different types of options when it comes to that too. but personally i think this would have much more basis upon the intubation itself and not so much the actual anesthesia? i do have what you have going on on one side of my nose with loss of about at least 50% of taste and smell? but my damage was done to the sympathetic nervous system and that is my reason for this to be there in me(is there ANY actual changes in the look of both pupils when compared to one another? how does each react to light?). what you have going on just really does sound very much more nerve related in some way. i do hope everything simply rights itself with some time here soon for you. sounds like you have been thru more than enough already. please keep us posted, FB