Can you have general anesthesia for a surgery for dyspnea?

General anesthesia means general anesthesia. General anesthesia is generally not recommended if the breathlessness is caused by emphysema, pneumonia, or other diseases. If it is nasal blockage, rhinitis and other causes of dyspnea, then general anesthesia can be performed. Whether or not a patient with dyspnea can undergo general anesthesia needs to be judged according to the patient’s condition. If dyspnea is caused by pneumonia, emphysema, respiratory failure and other diseases, general anesthesia is generally not recommended. Because at this time when the patient undergoes general anesthesia, tracheal intubation, respiratory tract stimulation and other postoperative symptoms will aggravate the symptoms of dyspnea. However, general anesthesia is usually not recommended for patients with dyspnea caused by blocked nasal passages, rhinitis, sinusitis, and other diseases, because it will not affect the condition of the patient. It is suggested that whether patients with dyspnea can undergo general anesthesia needs to be judged according to the patient’s condition, so patients need to consult a doctor in time and follow the doctor’s advice to choose the appropriate anesthesia.