Hair Transplant: Q&A
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Flying After Eyebrow Transplant?
How Long Until I Can Take a Long-haul Flight After an Eyebrow Transplant?
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5 Doctor Answers |
Asked by
EmilyBueno
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Taking a Flight After Eyebrow Transplant
Eyebrow transplant is a minimally invasive procedure—especially using FUE uGraft, wherein the donor hairs are harvested individually and there is no need for stitches. However, whether you use FUE or FUT, the worst of recovery is typically the swelling, bruising, and pain. Changes in cabin pressure during the flight will usually not affect healing or graft survival. You should be okay to fly as soon as you feel up to it, could be within 24 hours of your procedure.
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Flying after Eyebrow Transplant
You concern is not a problem, nothing can stop you from flying except the obvious severe surgery complications. Such complications might include bleeding or infection, but it is quite rare and bleeding might occur in the first day after the hair transplantation. Wear a cool had to minimize any distractions.
"Dr.D"
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Flying after hair transplant
Flying itself is not a problem unless you were to have a complication of the surgery such as bleeding or infection. Typically, significant bleeding, is very uncommon and will usually show up in the first 24-48 hours. Infection typically is apparent in the first week after surgery. Swelling after surgery may be worse in the first few days but in itself isn't a reason not to fly (though if your lids are very swollen, you may need some assistance with vision, e.g. not being able to...
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Fling after eyebrow transplant
Flying after an eyebrow transplant is no more deleterious to the result than any normal activities. Theoretically and even practically, you should be able to take a flight the next day.
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Flying after eyebrow transplantation surgery
Check with your surgeon. I have had patients fly home after their procedure and had no issues because of this. Just be aware that even though the chances of you having postoperative bruising and swelling are small, there is the chance that it could happen to you and you will be away from the person who could best address your concerns. Flying and/or pressure changes in and of itself won't harm the grafts. Bleeding, picking at them, accidently rubbing them, however,...
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