copacetic91
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 30, 2021
It’s for sure a thing for people with low functioning autism or other developmental disabilities. It can be kind of a Herculean effort for a caregiver to coordinate medical providers to hop in and do their thing all at the same day and time when the kid is put under, but you can at least get an MRI or CT and grab blood work at the same time. Maybe an EEG or EKG if needed. The bigger problem is getting them sedated in the first place.Is this even a thing? I've never heard of this happening in situations where it would be beneficial, like for example a violent autistic person who tries to drop kick the nurses. Those people just get restrained. But a 19 year old girl (definitely a girl, not an adult woman) with a phobia gets benzos and anesthesia? Why can't they just have her pop a xanax before going in?
Autistic kid needs to go to the ER? Get some ketamine before stitching him up.
Also, Autistic people are knocked out for dental work all the time. How else could you do it? The person just needs to be cleared for anesthesia first with a doctor visit.
Last edited: