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It depends on the type and severity of migraines, but usually it is safe to proceed. The final decision will need to be made by your surgeon and anesthesiologist. Best regards, Dr. Lane Smith
Many patients with a history of migraine headaches have elective cosmetic surgery. If you show up in the operating room within active migraine the anesthesiologist will have to make a decision about whether to proceed.
Hello, Firstly, commiserations on suffering from migraine - it is a nasty illness. Regarding safety with an operation, you need to be guided by your surgical and anaesthetic team, and it will probably depend on the severity of your attacks and the nature of your surgery. If you suffer from severe neurological symptoms then you might be advised to defer. For some sufferers, nausea and vomiting are a significant issue and as a surgeon I would worry about that post op, in case it increased your risk of bleeding. You probably need to optimise your preventative medication and then be guided by your surgical team Best wishes
As you can imagine, I cannot provide you with direct medical advice; generally speaking, a migraine headache should not prevent patients from proceeding. If anything, this decision will give them much needed relief… Best wishes.
By in large, this should not be a problem, but the call will be made by the anesthesia provider. So long as your symptoms are limited to headache, and don't include visual disturbances, chances are your surgery will proceed as scheduled. All the best.
Consider having Botox injections a few weeks prior to the surgical procedure. You may have profound relief. The migraine issue is then temporarily relieved. Surgery can proceed without further concern.
It’s ideal to wait 6 months to a year after surgery to ensure proper healing and make sure all swelling has gone down. Be patient. Your swelling should subside soon, and you can begin to enjoy your new look. If you are still interested in additional contouring after 6 months you may want t...
Thanks for your question. It would interesting to see your preoperative photos and also to know whether you had lost a lot of weight prior to your surgery, also the position of your breast fold in relation to your chest wall is important. The other question I would be interested in...
Hi Mommabelle, It looks like you have a small area of delayed wound healing. This is not uncommon following a tummy tuck - the most common area being in the midline above the pubis. Smoking, coricosteroid use, diabetes or an overly agresssive surgical resection can be contributing...