Lidocaine HCL Weight Loss Steroid Raw Powder Local Anesthetic

Lidocaine HCL Weight Loss Steroid Raw Powder Local Anesthetic

Lidocaine is a Local Anesthetic. This means that it reduces sensation or pain in the area of the body where it is injected and does not affect other areas. It is similar to bupivacaine (Marcaine), articaine (Zorcaine), and Mepivacaine (Carbocaine). These drugs reduce sensation or pain by blocking nerve impulses that send pain sensations to the brain. Lidocaine starts working within 90 seconds and the effects last about 20 minutes. The FDA approved lidocaine in November 1948.

This medicine contains the active ingredient lidocaine hydrochloride (previously known as lignocaine hydrochloride in the UK).

Lidocaine is a type of medicine called a local anaesthetic. It is used to numb areas that would otherwise feel pain.

Pain is caused by the stimulation of pain receptors at the ends of nerves. The stimulation causes sodium to enter the nerve ending, which causes an electrical signal to build up in the nerve. When this electrical signal is big enough, it passes along the nerve to the brain, where the signal is interpreted as pain.

Lidocaine works by temporarily blocking this pathway of pain signals along nerves. It does this by stopping the sodium entering the nerve ending at the site of the pain. This prevents an electrical signal building up and passing along the nerve fibres to the brain.

Lidocaine injection is also used in the emergency treatment of heart rhythm disturbances, particularly in cases of suspected or proven heart attack. It is given by intravenous infusion or intravenous bolus injection.

The pumping action of the heart is controlled by electrical impulses that are under the control of the nervous system. If the pumping action of the heart is seriously disturbed, this affects the ability of the heart to pump blood effectively around the body.

Lidocaine hydrochloride acts by decreasing the sensitivity of heart muscle to electrical impulses. This slows the conduction of electrical signals in the heart muscle, which in turn, helps to restore a regular heart rhythm. This enables the heart to pump blood effectively around the body.

• Children.
• Elderly people.
• Weak or debilitated people.
• Epilepsy.
• Myasthenia gravis.
• Congestive heart failure.
• Slow heart rate (bradycardia).
• People who have had heart surgery.
• People with lung or breathing problems.
• People with decreased kidney function.
• People with decreased liver function.
• People in shock.
• Low blood pressure (hypotension).
• Hereditary blood disorders called porphyrias (see also below).