I have asthma. It is usually dormant during the day, however I may have problems with it during the night time from time to time. I have been doing a little cardio to help with it. Is there any other exercises you could recommend to help?
Answer: Asthma and Surgery If your asthma is optimally controlled the risk is very small and you can undergo major surgery without significant asthma complications. Most anesthesiologists I have worked with will recommend that you take your asthma medicine the prior to surgery with a sip of water and bring your inhalers to the surgery center. In addition, steroids are given just prior to anesthesia in most patients any way which helps prevent asthmatic complications. On the other hand, if your asthma is poorly controlled, or you are steroid-dependent, you are at increased risk and therefore it is recommended that your asthma specialist provide any needed specific medical preparation prior to surgery including a written plan to give to your surgeon and anesthesiologist regarding asthma medication recommendations pre- and post-surgery. This will include a complete pre-surgical evaluation including pulmonary function test results, physical examination, and review of your medications and past medical problems. If your pulmonary function tests are not optimal your asthma doctor and/or anesthesiologist may choose to postpone surgery until your asthma is under optimal control prior to giving surgical clearance. In addition, it is advisable that you contact that anesthesiologist beforehand to discuss any issues that might arise and their management. . This is because surgery may cause an asthma flare or related bronchospasm during or immediately after surgery. Make sure you tell the anesthesiologist and your surgeon the amount and type of steroids you take so additional steroids can be given to prevent adrenal insufficiency which can result in a sudden blood pressure drop.#asthma#breastimplantswithasthma
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Answer: Asthma and Surgery If your asthma is optimally controlled the risk is very small and you can undergo major surgery without significant asthma complications. Most anesthesiologists I have worked with will recommend that you take your asthma medicine the prior to surgery with a sip of water and bring your inhalers to the surgery center. In addition, steroids are given just prior to anesthesia in most patients any way which helps prevent asthmatic complications. On the other hand, if your asthma is poorly controlled, or you are steroid-dependent, you are at increased risk and therefore it is recommended that your asthma specialist provide any needed specific medical preparation prior to surgery including a written plan to give to your surgeon and anesthesiologist regarding asthma medication recommendations pre- and post-surgery. This will include a complete pre-surgical evaluation including pulmonary function test results, physical examination, and review of your medications and past medical problems. If your pulmonary function tests are not optimal your asthma doctor and/or anesthesiologist may choose to postpone surgery until your asthma is under optimal control prior to giving surgical clearance. In addition, it is advisable that you contact that anesthesiologist beforehand to discuss any issues that might arise and their management. . This is because surgery may cause an asthma flare or related bronchospasm during or immediately after surgery. Make sure you tell the anesthesiologist and your surgeon the amount and type of steroids you take so additional steroids can be given to prevent adrenal insufficiency which can result in a sudden blood pressure drop.#asthma#breastimplantswithasthma
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 12, 2013
Answer: Will asthma interfere with my BBL and BA procedures? If the asthma is under control as stated by your internist or managing doctor, then the BBL and breast augmentation can be undertaken.I perform about 500 Brazilian buttlifts each year, and this procedure is the most surgeon dependent plastic surgery procedure. Find a plastic surgeon with ELITE credentials who performs hundreds of Brazilian buttlifts each year. Then look at the plastic surgeon's website before and after photo galleries to get a sense of who can deliver the results. Kenneth Hughes, MDLos Angeles, CA
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November 12, 2013
Answer: Will asthma interfere with my BBL and BA procedures? If the asthma is under control as stated by your internist or managing doctor, then the BBL and breast augmentation can be undertaken.I perform about 500 Brazilian buttlifts each year, and this procedure is the most surgeon dependent plastic surgery procedure. Find a plastic surgeon with ELITE credentials who performs hundreds of Brazilian buttlifts each year. Then look at the plastic surgeon's website before and after photo galleries to get a sense of who can deliver the results. Kenneth Hughes, MDLos Angeles, CA
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July 28, 2014
Answer: Asthma & Elective Surgery Asthma is not a contraindication to elective surgery if well controlled. It does not sound like your asthma is under control. This can present problems during surgery with your anesthetic management. Consult with your primary doctor to address this issue further. Best wishes.
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July 28, 2014
Answer: Asthma & Elective Surgery Asthma is not a contraindication to elective surgery if well controlled. It does not sound like your asthma is under control. This can present problems during surgery with your anesthetic management. Consult with your primary doctor to address this issue further. Best wishes.
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November 12, 2013
Answer: Asthma and brazilian butt lift If your condition is 100% control it should not be a problem. One thing to consider is if you are in steroids to control your asthma. Steroids affect the fat transfer which make it more likely for the fat to absorb.
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November 12, 2013
Answer: Asthma and brazilian butt lift If your condition is 100% control it should not be a problem. One thing to consider is if you are in steroids to control your asthma. Steroids affect the fat transfer which make it more likely for the fat to absorb.
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November 11, 2013
Answer: Asthma during plastic surgeries Asthma itself is not a contraindication of surgery, but you have to be a 100% controlled, specially on the exacerbations, and some cardio will help to improve the lung compliance. Walking and bicycling (spinning without resistance) will be the ideal. You may also tray with the devices for pulmonary impairment like inspirometers(which are totally inexpensive). Also, probably you are candidate for regional anesthesia instead of general to avoid using the airway for anesthesia purposes and cause an irritative asthma.Have a great journey.Dr. Cardenas
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November 11, 2013
Answer: Asthma during plastic surgeries Asthma itself is not a contraindication of surgery, but you have to be a 100% controlled, specially on the exacerbations, and some cardio will help to improve the lung compliance. Walking and bicycling (spinning without resistance) will be the ideal. You may also tray with the devices for pulmonary impairment like inspirometers(which are totally inexpensive). Also, probably you are candidate for regional anesthesia instead of general to avoid using the airway for anesthesia purposes and cause an irritative asthma.Have a great journey.Dr. Cardenas
Helpful