One side collects 30cc of fluid within 5-6 hours after aspiration. It has be aspirated 7 times but the last 3 times the fluid comes back at around 30cc with little reduction. It collects another 30cc within a few hours of aspiration. I am wearing my compression shirt 24/7 minus showers also wearing a compression wrap since the surgery. 19 days since surgery.
January 14, 2019
Answer: Seroma After Gynecomastia Surgery A seroma is a collection of serous fluid. This is a yellow fluid that is normal in our bodies. A seroma after gynecomastia surgery can happen. I typically aspirate these collections every 3-4 days. If the volume of aspirate does not decrease after several visits then something more has to be done. There are percutaneous drains that can be placed into the pocket. Another solution is injecting the pocket with Lidocaine (a local anesthetic) and Doxycycline an antibiotic. This irritates the tissue so that the two sides stick together and the space is closed off.
Helpful
January 14, 2019
Answer: Seroma After Gynecomastia Surgery A seroma is a collection of serous fluid. This is a yellow fluid that is normal in our bodies. A seroma after gynecomastia surgery can happen. I typically aspirate these collections every 3-4 days. If the volume of aspirate does not decrease after several visits then something more has to be done. There are percutaneous drains that can be placed into the pocket. Another solution is injecting the pocket with Lidocaine (a local anesthetic) and Doxycycline an antibiotic. This irritates the tissue so that the two sides stick together and the space is closed off.
Helpful
January 11, 2019
Answer: Placement of seromacath One option is for your surgeon to place a Seromacath. It's basically a percutaneous drain placed in the office that will stay there for a few days, probably no more than a week. This may allow the seroma to stay collapsed long enough for the space heal together.
Helpful
January 11, 2019
Answer: Placement of seromacath One option is for your surgeon to place a Seromacath. It's basically a percutaneous drain placed in the office that will stay there for a few days, probably no more than a week. This may allow the seroma to stay collapsed long enough for the space heal together.
Helpful