Granisetron for nausea during cesarean with spinal anesthesia

This study tests whether giving anti-nausea medicine before a C-section with spinal anesthesia can prevent nausea and vomiting from the pain medication (morphine) used during the procedure. If you are having a planned C-section, this may help you feel more comfortable afterward.

This trial compares two medications, dexamethasone (a steroid) and ondansetron (an anti-nausea drug), to see which better prevents low blood pressure after spinal anesthesia during a cesarean section in women with preeclampsia. It aims to find a safer way to keep blood pressure stable during delivery.

This study tests whether a nerve block in the lower belly wall (transversalis fascia plane block) or a medication injected into the spinal fluid (intrathecal dexmedetomidine) provides better pain relief for mothers having a planned cesarean section under spinal anesthesia.

This study tests two common anti-nausea drugs for women having emergency C-sections under spinal anesthesia who haven't fasted. It aims to find the best way to prevent vomiting and nausea during surgery.

This trial tests two medicines given through an IV during a planned cesarean section to prevent a sudden drop in blood pressure (hypotension) after spinal anesthesia. One medicine is called metaraminol and the other is norepinephrine. Both are commonly used to keep blood pressure stable, and the goal is to find out which works better and is safer for mothers and babies.

This study tests if giving ondansetron, a common anti-nausea drug, before spinal anesthesia for a planned C-section can help prevent dangerously low blood pressure. This may make the procedure safer and more comfortable for you and your baby.