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Thank you for your question. There are no contraindications, from a surgical standpoint, to taking either of these medications 2 weeks prior to your surgery. I would still recommend to call your Plastic Surgeon for final confirmation.Good luck with your upcoming surgery.
I am sorry to hear about your concerns prior to your day of surgery. Generally speaking, patients undergoing elective surgery should be at their optimal (or close to) level of health prior to proceeding. It is especially important that there be no compromise of pulmonary function or active source of infection present.Your plastic surgeon will be the only relevant resource when it comes to determining what medications you are able to take and your ability to proceed at this time.Best wishes.
Thank you for your question. Actually you need to be in good health for your anesthesia and surgery. You can take meds to help you to get back to normal, But I will suggest to clarify with your surgeon.
I think that is swelling convined with liquids, that's normal after a surgery like this one. Also, don't be alarmed, but it can be an acumulation of liquids or commonly called, seroma. Visit your doctor and tell him/she everything!!
For most the “pulling sensation” is perfectly normal. Your abdomen will feel tight for a month or longer. If you have had a muscle repair as well (the usual case), you will feel the most tightness down the center of your tummy where the doctor has actually repaired your muscles.Fol...
Congratulations on your significant weight loss. I would suggest starting with the American Society of Plastic Surgery and/or the Aesthetic Society of Plastic Surgery to obtain a list of well experienced board-certified plastic surgeons. Then, I would suggest you visit a few surgeons whose...