It's nitrogen narcosis.

It takes about an hour and a half to two hours, depending on where it's done, under general anesthesia.

Now the one thing that I forgot to mention, is that to obviate the problem of the nitrogen narcosis all of those blue dots in our body you remove the nitrogen and you replace it with helium.

The Foundation's Director, Jean Marie Fonrouge, was an anaesthetist, a specialist in emergency and disaster medicine and a doctor in public international law.

But the nurse is literally running around a darkened operating theater trying to find anything she can use to anesthetize her patient, to keep her patient asleep.

And what he came up with was this guy, the prototype for the Universal Anesthesia Machine a machine that would work and anesthetize his patients no matter the circumstances that his hospital had to offer.

It needs an extremely well trained anesthesiologist with years of training with complex machines to help her monitor the flows of the gas and keep her patients safe and anesthetized throughout the surgery.

And you do not need to be a highly trained, specialized anesthesiologist to use this machine, which is good because, in these rural district hospitals, you're not going to get that level of training.

If you're in America and you don't know about this one, we do, because we make it our duty to find out what's appropriate technology for Africa what's appropriately priced, does the job, and we move on. Anesthesia machine multi parameter monitor, operating lights, suction.