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Dear Sayohma,Thank you for your question. I would definitely mention this to your surgeon and especially the anesthesiologist as the Trazadone may have an interaction with the anesthesia. In addition, you do not want to combine the Trazadone with the post-operative pain medications. Hope this helps. Best regards,Nima Shemirani
I generally recommend that patients discontinue Trazodone prior to surgery for the purposes of reducing bleeding risk. There is some evidence to show that Trazodone may cause an increased risk of bleeding. We often see Trazodone being used for sleep purposes, and there are other medications that can be substituted to help with sleep. Preoperative instructions or questions should definitely be addressed with your surgeon in advance.
I would ABSOLUTELY ask your surgeon and in particular ask to speak with the anesthesiologist who will be involved in your case. Typically you talk to the anesthesiologists the week of surgery or even a few days prior but if you have a question now, ask now. An do it over email so there's no confusion. Further, DO NOT take that medication with any narcotic pain meds or benzodiazepines.
It is always best check With your operative surgeon about medication management, since they are the one performing your surgery. possible It is probably not a good idea to mix trazodone with postoperative pain pills after surgery.
Thank you for your question! Generally, there is no evidence to suggest that Trazadone or other anti-depressants are contraindicated for plastic surgery patients. In fact, abruptly discontinuing your antidepressant medications may cause significant concerns. However, you should pose this question to your plastic surgeon and disclose the entire list of your medications because he or she may have specific instructions as you get ready for surgery. An in-person exam with a board certified plastic surgeon is always the best way to fully assess your needs and address your concerns. Best of luck!
Personally, I have had no issues with patients on Ritalin and anesthesia. This question, however, is best answered by an anesthesiologist. I recommend voicing your concerns with your rhinoplasty surgeon. Their office can likely arrange for you to meet the anesthesiologist prior to surgery. B...
Your wide poorly defined tip can be refined by changing the shape and size of the tip cartilages. Select an experienced rhinoplasty specialist so you achieve a natural result that is not over done.and looks surgical. I need to see a full set of pictures as described n my website to determine if...
Consumption that you describe should not be a problem and certainly no reason to cancel your surgery. I would tell the anaesthetist but I am sure you will be fine, if you stay off it between now and the big day.