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Have you ever wondered how anesthesiologists or nurse anesthetist CRNA determine your risk for surgery? In this exciting new video, we'll take you behind the scenes to learn about the tools and techniques that anesthesia providers use to keep you safe. We'll start by discussing the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) Physical Status Classification System. This system is used to assess a patient's overall health and fitness for surgery. The ASA classification system ranges from 1 (healthy) to 6 (extreme illness). Your anesthesia provider will use your ASA classification to help determine the best type of anesthesia for you and to assess your risk for complications. For example, a patient with a high ASA classification may be at increased risk for breathing problems during surgery. In addition to the ASA classification system, your anesthesiologist or nurse anesthetist CRNA will also consider your individual medical history and any medications you are taking. For example, patients with diabetes or heart disease may be at increased risk for certain complications during surgery. Once your anesthesiologist or nurse anesthetist CRNA has assessed your risk factors, they will develop a personalized anesthesia plan for you. This plan will include the type of anesthesia you will receive, as well as any medications or monitoring that will be necessary. On the day of your surgery, your anesthesiologist or nurse anesthetist CRNA will be with you every step of the way. They will monitor your vital signs closely and make adjustments to your anesthesia plan as needed. Anesthesia is a very safe procedure, but there is always some risk involved. By working closely with your anesthesiologist or nurse anesthetist CRNA, you can minimize your risk and ensure that you have a safe and comfortable surgical experience.