Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Caffeine should be fine, but you should discuss this with your surgeon to make sure they are alright with it. Best wishes.
I know of know reason to limit your caffeine intake prior to breast augmentation. Ask your plastic surgeon if he/she has any specific restrictions other than nothing to eat or drink after midnight the day before surgery.
Other than the risk of getting a headache from caffeine withdrawal on the day of surgery, I know of no other reason for you to avoid caffeine preoperatively.
Thank you for your question. You do not have to stop caffeine before your breast surgery. Don't forget however, that you must not have anything by mouth (npo) for 6-8 hours before your surgery.
I do not know of any specific studies suggesting caffiene ia a problem for surgery. i will tell my patients to avoid any medications or herbs that can cause bleeding.
Thank you for the question. You do not necessarily have to stop caffeine before breast augmentation, except of course the morning of surgery ( follow the NPO instructions of your surgeon prior to surgery). Best wishes.
There is no reason I am aware of to stop caffeine before surgery--other than making sure that you don't drink anything after you are told not to by your surgeon or anesthesiologist.
That's a really good question. If you are a regular coffee drinker and then go without your morning cups because of surgery, you may get quite a headache. Our anesthesiologist recognized this years ago and we always give caffeine intravenously before surgery starts to prevent that problem for patients who are at risk for that type of headache.
400cc should not be a problem and is probably not too big but there are other issues that need to be accounted for when planning your surgery. Getting implants that are slightly smaller in diameter than your breast base width is as important as picking a volume size of implant. Specific issues...
Post op bras are typically for both support and compression. However, if your bra is causing discomfort then you should try a different brand / style / or larger size. Of the two, compression vs support, typically the support characteristics of the bra are the more important. You should check...
You are still very early yet in the healing process with a significant amount of swelling still present. It can take several months for much of the swelling to subside. At that point, you may have a better idea as to what cup size may be reasonable for you. However, because there is no real...