Steiner Anesthesia Made Easy by Dr. Paul Steiner, DBA, is a book that explains how to administer the right amount of anesthetics throughout a surgery, so that the patient does not feel any pain at all. The authors explain exactly what anesthesia is, how it works and what different types are available, and then go into detail about how to give the proper dose, the correct mixing and administering of anesthesia, and even share some recipes that would lead to the most successful anesthetic experience. Anesthesia has been a complicated topic for doctors, but the authors have done an excellent job of putting it in layman's terms, making it easy to understand and even enjoyable to use. This is an excellent reference for any doctor who is thinking of becoming an anesthesiologist.

Steiner also goes into great detail about how to avoid the risks associated with anesthesia and how using general anesthesia can be even more dangerous than carrying out major surgeries under general anesthesia. This book would make a great tool for the resident anesthesiologist or even the resident who manages the anesthesiology unit. Even a doctor who is just starting out in his career would find this book very helpful. Anyone who is considering taking an anesthesia course would want to check out this book.
This book is not for the person looking for a simple how-to manual or how-to guidebook on anesthesiology. It is very detailed and goes into great detail. Anesthesiology is a highly specialized profession, and this book will explain the different levels of anesthesia and how to treat patients safely. One may wonder if this would be useful for those taking a basic anesthesiology class, but anyone who is in the field and has been working in anesthesiology long enough would surely benefit from the information. Steiner has even included pages that explain what would happen if you choose to become a nurse anesthesiologist instead of a surgeon, or what would happen if you decide to specialize in anesthesiology. Being a nurse anesthesiologist would mean that you would be working with both the patient and the anesthesiologist.