Neuraxial Anesthesia and Restless Leg Syndromes in Cesarean (NARELESS)

The restless leg syndromes is a common sensorimotor disorder of unknown cause affecting approximately 10% of the population. Different literature had different views on the association between neuraxial anesthesia and the occurrence of restless leg syndrome. Some reported that spinal anesthesia induced postoperative restless leg syndrome, but other studies showed that spinal and general anesthesia all two did not cause restless leg syndrome. A potential difference amongst these studies is that a big difference exists in surgical types. The investigators proposed that different types of surgery performed undergoing various anesthesia, and that there is a big difference in original pathophysiological condition. Therefore, the investigators hypothesized that pregnant women who have special physical states would have had an association between neuraxial anesthesia and restless leg syndrome in such patients who received selective cesarean section undergoing spinal or epidural anesthesia.

The anesthetic efficacy of neuraxial anesthesia will be assessed with sensony and movement block means

Other postoperative side effects: hypotension, pruritus, nausea, vomiting, distal paraesthesia, dyskinesia in lower extremity

Inclusion Criteria: Healthy pregnancy Selective cesarean Gestational age >= 37 weeks Chinese Exclusion Criteria: Allergic to local anesthetics Allergic to opioids History of psychosis Cognition malfunction Any organic diseases Original lower extremity dyskinesia and paraesthesia Chronic pain Difficult in sleep Drug and alcohol abuse