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Dr. Paul Hubbell

Anesthesiologist

Dr. Paul Hubbell is a top Anesthesiologist in METAIRIE, . With a passion for the field and an unwavering commitment to their specialty, Dr. Paul Hubbell is an expert in changing the lives of their patients for the better. Through their designated cause and expertise in the field, Dr. Paul Hubbell is a prime example of a true leader in healthcare. As a leader and expert in their field, Dr. Paul Hubbell is passionate about enhancing patient quality of life. They embody the values of communication, safety, and trust when dealing directly with patients. In METAIRIE, Louisiana, Dr. Paul Hubbell is a true asset to their field and dedicated to the profession of medicine.
Learn More About Me
Dr. Paul Hubbell
  • METAIRIE, Louisiana
  • MD at Creighton University
  • Accepting new patients

How long does anesthesia stay in the blood?

It depends on the actual agent used, but most anesthesitics will have breakdown products that can be active for a few hours.
Paul Hubbell
phubbell@bellsouth.net

My son was given anesthesia before his CT scan and is now drowsy. Is this normal?

Yes the anesthesia was probably given orally and can last from 2 to 6 or even 8 hours. Since there is a lung infection and possible weakness from illness, your child will have READ MORE
Yes the anesthesia was probably given orally and can last from 2 to 6 or even 8 hours. Since there is a lung infection and possible weakness from illness, your child will have a more pronounced effect from sedation, but it will wear off. If not breathing at least 14 times a minute, go to the ER.

What treatment should I get for nerve root compression?

You need an MRI and a visit to an Interventional Pain doctor or a spine surgeon. There are oral medications, physical therapy and targeted injections that may help you, depending READ MORE
You need an MRI and a visit to an Interventional Pain doctor or a spine surgeon. There are oral medications, physical therapy and targeted injections that may help you, depending on the cause of your pain. Surgery is usually a last resort, but may be necessary if more conservative measures do not help to reduce the pain and increase function.

Paul Hubbell