Anesthetics

Anesthetics

Medical Practitioners from a variety of specialties have used local and regional anesthetics since 1948 for medical and surgical procedures because of their ability to reduce risks and the dangerous side effects associated with general anesthetics.

Lidocaine / Xylocaine
Lidocaine (Xylocaine) has been used for minor surgeries and procedure since 1949. It is administered parenterally by injection, is fast acting, and produces temporary sensation loss.

Lidocaine / Xylocaine w/Epi
Practitioners depend on injectable Lidocaine (Xylocaine) with Epi, which is available in Ampules, SDV's and MDV's, when administering local or regional anesthetic with epinephrine.

Marcaine / Bupivacaine
Injectable Marcaine® (Bupivacaine) is used by physicians as a local or regional anesthetic in pain management procedures and is available in Ampules, Single and Multi-dose vials.

Marcaine / Bupivicaine w/Epi
Injectable Marcaine (Bupivicaine) with Epinephrine, used by Practitioners to reduce pain locally or on specific nerve pathways, is available in Ampules, SDV's, or MDV's.

Naropin
Physicians and Surgeons depend on Injectable Naropin (Ropivacaine), a highly effective local and regional anesthetic, for surgical and acute pain management procedures.