I will be having my preop on a Thursday and surgery on a Friday. I am very limited unfortunately on how much time I can take off to recover. I think 7 or eight days is the max and I may have to go in on the 5th and 6th days post op (to manage, but not take tables) Is this even doable?
Answer: Breast Augmentation Recovery The real issue is going to be lifting. In general, I suggest that my breast augmentation patients refrain from heavy exercise (which would include lifting large trays of food) for at least a month. But speak with your surgeon. He or she will be able to give you the most accurate advise.
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Breast Augmentation Recovery The real issue is going to be lifting. In general, I suggest that my breast augmentation patients refrain from heavy exercise (which would include lifting large trays of food) for at least a month. But speak with your surgeon. He or she will be able to give you the most accurate advise.
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CONTACT NOW Answer: How soon can I go back to work after getting breast implants? The risk in the first 2 weeks is bleeding if you use your upper body. Ask your surgeon but people typically go back to desk work at 3 days, moderate work at 2-3 weeks and freight loading at 6-8 weeks.
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CONTACT NOW Answer: How soon can I go back to work after getting breast implants? The risk in the first 2 weeks is bleeding if you use your upper body. Ask your surgeon but people typically go back to desk work at 3 days, moderate work at 2-3 weeks and freight loading at 6-8 weeks.
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October 9, 2015
Answer: Recovery depends upon your surgeon...and you Ultimately this is a question for the surgeon you have selected. They know what kind of recovery their patients typically have.My patients who are waitresses are all back to work in a week.Many doctors today market themselves as delivering some sort of a fast recovery breast augmentation, but many do not deliver with any consistency.The concept was thought to be impossible and the method was described about 10 years ago by John Tebbetts. I learned the technique from him and have taught it to many others.Again, follow your doctor's instructions. But if you are searching for a doctor I have no good advice for you on determining whether a doctor can deliver a faster than average recovery. Perhaps you will see it in reviews, testimonials, videos on the site, and the expertise in this topic demonstrated by the doctor at your consultation.
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CONTACT NOW October 9, 2015
Answer: Recovery depends upon your surgeon...and you Ultimately this is a question for the surgeon you have selected. They know what kind of recovery their patients typically have.My patients who are waitresses are all back to work in a week.Many doctors today market themselves as delivering some sort of a fast recovery breast augmentation, but many do not deliver with any consistency.The concept was thought to be impossible and the method was described about 10 years ago by John Tebbetts. I learned the technique from him and have taught it to many others.Again, follow your doctor's instructions. But if you are searching for a doctor I have no good advice for you on determining whether a doctor can deliver a faster than average recovery. Perhaps you will see it in reviews, testimonials, videos on the site, and the expertise in this topic demonstrated by the doctor at your consultation.
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October 8, 2015
Answer: Recovery After Breast Augmentation for Lifting Trays or Plates as a Waitress. One Week Enough? In my practice, one week has been enough to do light lifting, but I am very careful to do a non-traumatic bloodless dissection with cautery, use an implant that is not overly large for the pocket, and start arm-raising exercises four times an hour immediately after surgery. My patients are usually able to drive in 3-4 days and lift normal weight objects as well. For very repetitive lifting activity some might find a week a bit short, but if one does not lift a lot of plates on a heavy tray at the same time, one could go back to work as a waitress in a week.I always tell patients that some may have a slightly longer recovery than others, so it is nice to have a little leeway in when one has to go back to a job involving physical activity of the upper body and arms.
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CONTACT NOW October 8, 2015
Answer: Recovery After Breast Augmentation for Lifting Trays or Plates as a Waitress. One Week Enough? In my practice, one week has been enough to do light lifting, but I am very careful to do a non-traumatic bloodless dissection with cautery, use an implant that is not overly large for the pocket, and start arm-raising exercises four times an hour immediately after surgery. My patients are usually able to drive in 3-4 days and lift normal weight objects as well. For very repetitive lifting activity some might find a week a bit short, but if one does not lift a lot of plates on a heavy tray at the same time, one could go back to work as a waitress in a week.I always tell patients that some may have a slightly longer recovery than others, so it is nice to have a little leeway in when one has to go back to a job involving physical activity of the upper body and arms.
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October 7, 2015
Answer: Speak to your plastic surgeon, we are all different Hi, Thanks for posting your question. I am happy to try and help you. It is important to remember that a board certified plastic surgeon will be your best resource when it comes to an accurate assessment of your situation, and concerns. Having said that, you should speak to your plastic surgeon. Online consultants are not the appropriate source of information for you; your plastic surgeon should be your resource when it comes to postoperative concerns. This will be discussed at your preop appointment. Best wishes, Dr. Michael J. Brown Northern Virginia Plastic Surgeon
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Answer: Speak to your plastic surgeon, we are all different Hi, Thanks for posting your question. I am happy to try and help you. It is important to remember that a board certified plastic surgeon will be your best resource when it comes to an accurate assessment of your situation, and concerns. Having said that, you should speak to your plastic surgeon. Online consultants are not the appropriate source of information for you; your plastic surgeon should be your resource when it comes to postoperative concerns. This will be discussed at your preop appointment. Best wishes, Dr. Michael J. Brown Northern Virginia Plastic Surgeon
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