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Perioperative risks are known to increase with increasing BMI. Whilst your circumstances should of course be assessed on an individual basis, in general terms surgical and anaesthetic risks should be reduced/eliminated as far as possible when contemplating elective aesthetic surgery. With that in mind you would be well advised to try to reduce your BMI below 30 before undergoing such surgery. Typically, private hospitals will also want you to achieve this prior to admission to their facility.
Dear Sara thank you for your question. High BMI is not a limitation for getting rhinoplasty per-se, although a thorough evaluation of your breathing and nose anatomy is necessary, as well as knowing your goals and desires. Evaluation of the airway by the anesthesiologist is also relevant prior to surgery to be prepared in the eventual case you might have a difficult airway for intubation.
Dear SaraMany thanks for your enquiry. Your level of BMI should not be any issue in relation to the surgical issues of a rhinoplasty. Higher BMI's can potentially increase risks from general anaesthesia but if you are otherwise healthy, this increase should be minimal.Best Wishes
HiWhilst you may not have any specific health diseases at the moment, a BMI of 35 is not healthy and is definitely linked to increased risks of surgery eg pneumonia and wound healing problems. The risks of DVT and pulmonary embolism are higher and ggese can be life threatening. Having said that my cutoff for surgery is a BMI of 35 so theoretically you could proceed with surgery. Regards Damien
In my opinion, there should not be any issue having a rhinoplasty with a BMI of 35, in an otherwise healthy person.
Absolutely. If you have no underlying health conditions, a Rhinoplasty is completely within the realm of possibilities. However, I would mention that many surgeons do have BMI requirements for surgery. I would advise you reach out to potential board certified surgeons in your area to gauge whether they would accept you as a potential patient. Best of luck!
Can you have a Rhinoplasty‘s if your BMI is 35? The problem with a BMI of 35 is that you are at increased risk for a pulmonary embolism and deep vein thrombosis. It is a relative contra indication for a surgery that is elective. Ultimately it is a judgment call which must be made between you and Your surgeon discussing and weighing the risks and benefits. Some would do it, some would not.
Thank you for your question. At 16 months, you should not be experiencing this degree of swelling. I would make an appointment with the surgeon that performed your procedure so they may examine inside your nose to determine whether a revision would be necessary. Best of luck.
That can be deepened with a file or power burr. But if that's the only thing that bothers you I'm not sure it's worth it. Also then your bridge will appear to have a hump
Excellent question. In my practice we typically have patients tape their nose at night once the splint comes off at the one week postoperative appointment. This traditionally is done for about 6 weeks nightly to aid in postoperative rebound swelling, specifically in the tip. I would certainly...
To create a more harmonious balance in your face, we would perform an open rhinoplasty to soften your nasal tip and rotate it cephalically, as well as slightly shorten your nasal length. At the same sitting, we would place a small implant in your chin through an intraoral incision. This would...
Thank you for your question upcomingvsmodel. You seem to have a round or bulbous tip. Tip refinement surgery can be a good alternative in your case to reach the desired result. Please keep in mind that a medical evaluation is necessary to determine the best course of action as well as to...
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