Clinically, oral treatment is commonly used to anesthetic, many breastfeeding women have some questions and concerns about whether they can use anesthetics, here is a brief introduction: For outpatient oral treatment, the concept of painless treatment is very important, the use of anesthetics are local anesthesia, not general anesthesia; at present, the most commonly used anesthetic in the clinic is Bilaamma, which consists of two components, one is ativan (local anesthetic), the other is epinephrine (vasoconstrictor) ), and the other is epinephrine (vasoconstrictor), the combination of the two can make the anesthetic effect of anesthesia for an extended period of time. The half-life of bupropion is only about two hours, and it is mainly metabolized by the liver, with a very small amount entering the breast milk, and after the anesthesia is over, it can be nursed normally, without any adverse effects on the baby. Therefore, breastfeeding women do not have to refuse the use of local anesthetics for fear of the impact of anesthesia on the baby .