Pleasanton Rhinoplasty doctors
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Steven H. Williams, MD
San Francisco Plastic Surgeon
4000 Dublin Blvd Suite 300, Dublin |
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19 answers |
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Robert M. Lowen, MD
Bay Area Plastic Surgeon
305 South Drive Suite 1, Mountain View |
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Robert G. Aycock, MD
Pleasanton Plastic Surgeon
1855 San Miguel Drive #4, Walnut Creek |
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Eric P. Bachelor, MD
Pleasanton Plastic Surgeon
1387 Santa Rita Road, Pleasanton |
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Jeffrey C. Friedman, MD
Pleasanton Plastic Surgeon
911 Moraga Road Suite 205, Lafayette |
Recent Answers
When a broken nose is repaired, is there much bleeding afterward?
Thanks for the question -
The nose is a very vascular structure and fractures associated with mucosal lacerations can bleed quite a bit at the time of injury and at time of repair. In the operating room we're usually able to control the bleeding with cautery or vessel ligation in extreme cases.
After surgical repair there may be some ooze. Your doctor may pack your nose to reduce the chance of hematoma internally.
I hope this helps.
I am considering Rhinoplasty, and I was wondering how much blood do you lose down your throat during and after surgery, and whether it made you sick feeling after you woke up?
Thanks for the question -
Typically blood loss for rhinoplasty is typically minor. A throat pack can be used to catch blood that goes down the nasopharynx and patient's can also be suctioned at the end of the procedure to get any additional blood.
In addition, medications to cause vasoconstriction of the blood vessels in the mucosa also significantly lower the amount of bleeding.
As some of the other doctors have mentioned nausea can be caused by many sources including, most commonly, anesthesia. Anti-nausea medications given orally, by IV or topically can be a very effective way to combat this and a careful discussion of nausea prevention should take place with your surgeon and anesthsiologist.
I hope this helps
I'm a boxer and recently had Rhinoplasty. I didn't have anything done with the bone or anything like that; I only had my droopy tip raised. I believe they fixed it by inserting cartridge. How long should I wait before I can step into the ring and start fighting again without risking that my nose goes back to the droopy position?
Thanks for your question -
Boxing is a high risk activity after rhinoplasty.
In our San Francisco office we recommend that patients avoid high risk contact sports (karate, mixed martial arts and boxing) for 6 months to a year.
Be advised that no amount of time will insure that a quick left to your nose won't cause problems.
I hope this helps.




