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A report in England says thousands of checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear a year wake up during operations. The report is from two checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear for anaesthetists – people who make us sleep before checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear. It said at least 150, and checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear several thousand, patients a checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear wake up on the operating checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear. Doctors say this is very checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear and happens in one in checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear 19,000 operations. Patients who wake up during an operation say they felt fear and checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear. A patient cannot tell the doctors if he/she wakes up because the drugs that relax their checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear mean they cannot move or communicate.

Researchers looked at around three checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear operations in checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear hospitals. They used the checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear to find ways to improve operations. They made 64 checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear to reduce accidents in operating checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear. The most basic one was for doctors to use a checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear before each operation. This could reduce mistakes made by doctors. It could also make checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear the patient has the checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear levels of drugs. They also think a checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear can help doctors know if the patient wakes up. The report will checklistcorrectdataeveryhopefullymillionmonitormusclesorganisationspanicpatientspossiblypublicrarerecommendationssuresurgerytabletheatresyear mean anaesthetists will be able to understand if a patient wakes up.