The study itself is based on results from 40 people over the age of 18. At the same time, the group that wore a VR helmet and noise-canceling headset during the operation was less likely to request a full dose of analgesics and anesthetics.
In addition, scientific studies have shown that patients using VR helmets need less time in the after-care part of the clinic compared to patients in the control group.
Note that many patients who encounter certain types of anesthetics complain of various problems. For example, respiratory depression due to an overdose of tranquilizers. In this case, the use of VR can greatly improve the situation.
Source: Ferra
