Published Paper Details:

Spinal anesthesia is a widely used regional anesthetic technique that offers numerous advantages in perioperative care is essential for surgical patient, yet it carries inherent hazards, including potential neurological complications following spinal anesthesia have garnered significant attention in recent years. This abstract provides a concise overview of the key aspects explored in the article. Neurological complications encompass a spectrum of adverse events, ranging from transient symptoms to more severe and enduring conditions. This article delves into the multifaceted factors associated with such complications, emphasizing the importance of anesthetic agent choice, patient-specific risk assessment, and procedural techniques in determining their occurrence. Additionally, it examines the relative risks of various local anesthetic agents and their potential to mitigate these complications. As our understanding of these complications evolves, this article highlights the need for a proactive and multidisciplinary approach to patient care. Comprehensive preoperative evaluations, meticulous intraoperative management, and vigilant postoperative monitoring are discussed as essential components in minimizing the incidence and severity of neurological complications. Furthermore, it underscores the importance of ongoing research to refine clinical practices and optimize patient outcomes. In conclusion, the article serves as a valuable resource for healthcare providers and anesthesiologists, offering insights into the complexities of neurological complications following spinal anesthesia. By embracing proactive strategies and staying abreast of the latest research findings, clinicians can further enhance patient safety and the overall quality of care in this specialized field.