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You should not be driving anything or operating machinery until after you have stopped taking narcotic pain medication. After that, you must be able to respond to traffic situations that require quick movements, if necessary. This may be 3 days after surgery or it could be 2 weeks after surgery. It is best to follow your surgeon's advice regarding returning to normal activities, since the extent and type of surgery will influence your postoperative restrictions.
Thank you for the question. Your plastic surgeon is in the best position to answer that question. It is based on how extensive the surgery is and on your recovery. Taking narcotic pain medication is a reason for not driving after surgery. Best wishes.
At a minimum you should be off all narcotic pain medicines. Beyond that I would have to yield to the advice of your surgeon who knows what was done and what bleeding risks you might have in the early postop period should any sudden moves become necessary while driving. Thanks and best wishes.
Your plastic surgeon will be in the best position to advise you in regards to returning to activities after your procedure, since every patient responds differently to surgery. Generally speaking, I ask patients to avoid driving until they are completely off medication and can respond to a potential emergency without discomfort/pain. Best wishes.
Regardless of the type of surgery you have, you should not operate a motor vehicle while taking pain medication.
Usually after surgery you can start driving 5 days after surgery. Make sure you are not taking any pain pill medications before driving
There are a few factors that can impact how your breasts will look after implant removal. Mainly included is your skin elasticity, the size of the implants, and the length of time they were in place. The latter two factors are on your side as you had conservatively sized implants in place for...
Good day! Any insurance might not cover explantation because it is considered as a cosmetic procedure, not a medical necessity. More so with your history of breast augmentation. They may, however, consider covering the procedure if there is a legitimate medical reason that your doctor should be ...
A little soreness could be normal after deflating implants. Your body is adjusting to the changes that were made. I encourage you to speak with your surgeon about your concerns to rule out any complications. She/He is most familiar with the details of your procedure and how you are...
