
Anesthesia equipment
This section aims to help you understand, in a simplified way, the physics principles used in medical equipment. Please click on the topics below:
- Pulse oximeter
- Endotracheal tubes
- Vaporisers
- Ultrasound basics
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging basics
- Electricity basics
- Electrical safety
- Defibrillators
- Capnography
- Circle breathing system
- International System of Units
Simple anaesthesia safety ideas
- Rapid Anaesthesia Scan: A quick way of monitoring your anesthetised patient
- BE WISE: A simple daily method of refreshing how to manage anaesthetic emergencies
Other interesting anaesthesia topics
- Most famous CO2 absorber in the world: The story of Apollo 13
- Amazing experimental laryngeal masks: The history of the LMA
- Ancient equipment used to cause pain (yes, it is weird)
- Interesting historical anaesthesia Equipment
- Leonardo Da Vinci may have invented the first breathing system with valves 500 years ago
Funny stuff
- Laughing gas (huge collection of jokes)
- Difference between surgeons, physicians and anaesthetists
- Using drones to give anaesthesia staff coffee breaks
- “WHERE” checklist (something you should do before the WHO checklist)
- Obstetrician distress levels
- The cheapest way to assess day surgery patients
- Labour pain relief method (that men will hate)
- Drug removal mystery
- Which drug is darker? (illusion)
- Crazy but true inventions
- Short history of laughing gas & ether

Have you noticed that cats often look at things in curious ways? Have you noticed how they appear and disappear mysteriously at various places? This mystifying behaviour is because cats secretly control the world. They are way more powerful than they appear. You can read about it on the amusing website at the link below. Please share it with your cat loving friends.


Hello! My name is Pras and I am the author of this website that you are now reading. I have made this website completely free to access so that people from all over the world can benefit from it.
If you can afford it, I would be very grateful if you would consider making a single donation of one dollar (or the equivalent in your currency) to help cover the expenses needed to run this website (e.g. for special software and computers). For this website to survive, donations are desperately needed. Sadly, without donations, this website may have to be closed down.
Unfortunately, perhaps because many people think that someone else will donate, this website gets only very few donations. If you are able to, please consider making a single donation equivalent to one dollar. With support from people like you, I am sure that this educational website will continue to survive and grow.

