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I've often had patients who worked the night before their surgery, and they had no complications with their general anesthesia and their surgery. Like you, they followed all of their instructions. You'll have plenty of time to rest in the days after surgery. Best of luck to you. For more information on this and similartopics, I recommend a plastic surgery Q&A book like "The Scoop OnBreasts: A Plastic Surgeon Busts the Myths."
I ask all my patients to optimize their body prior to surgery including weight loss stop smoking and be well rested. Working to much before or after may effect you negatively. Work closely with your plastic surgeon's office and simply ask them what is best.
You should be fine if all other pre-operative instructions have been adhered to, and most importantly, following post-operative instructions explicitly. Best of luck to you.
Thank you for your question. Working the night before surgery should not be an issue but you should alert your surgeon and anesthesiologist to your plans. Assuming you adhere to not eating or drinking after midnight they would want to ensure that you are not overly dehydrated from work activity before going into the operating room. Hope this helps.
As every surgeon has his/her own instructions around the perioperative period, it would be most appropriate to consult with him/her. In my practice, assuming you are following NPO guidelines, I would not see this as a problem. Good luck!
Thank you for your question. As every surgeon is unique in their pre operative insturcitions, it is always best to conulst with your opearting surgeon forst in these matters. That being said, as long as your surgeon and anesthesia provider are made aware of this information, and you adhere to the NPO insturctions you were given, there should be no issue with working prior to your surgery.Best regards,Dr. Lane F. Smith, MDPlastic SurgeonLas Vegas, NV
Sure...but since every surgeon may have a slightly different protocol, best to always check in with your operating surgeon for his or her recommendations. Good luck with your upcoming surgery!
Thank you for your question.There should not be any issues with working the night prior to your surgery. Be sure to notify you surgeon so they are aware. Best of luck, Dr. Kludt
I don't think there is any problem working a night shift prior to your breast augmentation. However this is a question that should be addressed specifically to your own surgeon.
I think that it is probably best to not work the night before surgery so that you can get a good night rest.
Dear Ms. Kailamarie27,Thank you for your story and questions. Unfortunately without your nude photos and a actual exam I am limited (including taking accurate measurements of your chest) and can only give you non specific but hopefully helpful comments. Choosing the correct breast implant is a ...
Yu should not be performing stretching exercises. There is air in the space by definition. If you had crunchy "crepitus" and had not had surgery it could indicate something different. If you feel well, you should be seeing the surgeon in less than 13 hours ask them then.
Although capsular contractures following breast augmentation can occur just about any time, most women start having symptoms around three months after their breast implant surgery. This is because it takes some time for a capsule to form and then to scar down (contracture).Capsular Contracture...