Hi. I had my FUE done 24 hours ago and need to be back to work as a plasterer in the next 2,5 days.It`s a physical work but it`s down to me how hard I work.My doctor said it shouldn`t be a problem if I don`t wear my helmet which I won`t but at the same time advises no heavy lifting and stenuous exersize. I can`t really compare my work to going to the gym so I`m a bit confused.I can`t afford to lose my job but don`t want to fail my hair transplant too.Please give me an advice if possible.
Answer: It is best to ask your surgeon about post operative care as each doctor has their unique regimen. It is best to ask your surgeon about post operative care as each doctor has their unique regimen. If your doctor said "it shouldn't be a problem", you should believe your doctor.
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Answer: It is best to ask your surgeon about post operative care as each doctor has their unique regimen. It is best to ask your surgeon about post operative care as each doctor has their unique regimen. If your doctor said "it shouldn't be a problem", you should believe your doctor.
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April 18, 2017
Answer: Light duty If you stick with light duty, and don't wear a hat or helmet you should be ok. You just don't want to create any increase blood flow rapidly to the head that can "pop" out the newly transplanted follicles. They are still very fragile, and increased exertion or strain could possibly extricate them from their new home if severe enough. If you do light duty, and take precautions you should be ok. Also, avoid direct sunlight. Best of luck, Dr. Giordano
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April 18, 2017
Answer: Light duty If you stick with light duty, and don't wear a hat or helmet you should be ok. You just don't want to create any increase blood flow rapidly to the head that can "pop" out the newly transplanted follicles. They are still very fragile, and increased exertion or strain could possibly extricate them from their new home if severe enough. If you do light duty, and take precautions you should be ok. Also, avoid direct sunlight. Best of luck, Dr. Giordano
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April 20, 2017
Answer: Caution must be used to protect the recipient area and in particular the donor area from infection until healed Although we recommend patients to eliminate strenuous exercise and minimize their work load for the first week to ten days after surgery, the grafts are pretty much settled in their new homes after the first two to three days. Caution however must be used to protect the recipient area and in particular the donor area from infection until the wounds have healed. This may take 5 or 6 days, for the donor extracted area to heal.
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April 20, 2017
Answer: Caution must be used to protect the recipient area and in particular the donor area from infection until healed Although we recommend patients to eliminate strenuous exercise and minimize their work load for the first week to ten days after surgery, the grafts are pretty much settled in their new homes after the first two to three days. Caution however must be used to protect the recipient area and in particular the donor area from infection until the wounds have healed. This may take 5 or 6 days, for the donor extracted area to heal.
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April 17, 2017
Answer: Hair transplant Make sure to keep the implanted area clean, no sweating, and do not do anything to strenuous.
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April 17, 2017
Answer: Hair transplant Make sure to keep the implanted area clean, no sweating, and do not do anything to strenuous.
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April 18, 2017
Answer: Issues with healing The 2 main issues that early are graft displacement, and infection risk. At 2-3 days you still have a healing wound essentially. Dusty and or dirty environments are not necessarily an ideal setting under that circumstance. Additionally, grafts can be dislodged from trauma, or from any head gear that compresses, or drys and attaches to grafts. Its doable, but you really need to be careful. I would suggest a lose fitting baseball cap that doesn't press on the grafts and keeps the head as clean as possible. I would also shower, gently washing the head when you get home. By day 5 - 7 you will have much less of this concern as the grafts and donor areas are fairly well healed by then.
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April 18, 2017
Answer: Issues with healing The 2 main issues that early are graft displacement, and infection risk. At 2-3 days you still have a healing wound essentially. Dusty and or dirty environments are not necessarily an ideal setting under that circumstance. Additionally, grafts can be dislodged from trauma, or from any head gear that compresses, or drys and attaches to grafts. Its doable, but you really need to be careful. I would suggest a lose fitting baseball cap that doesn't press on the grafts and keeps the head as clean as possible. I would also shower, gently washing the head when you get home. By day 5 - 7 you will have much less of this concern as the grafts and donor areas are fairly well healed by then.
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