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It is ok to take fish oil 2 months after a rhinoplasty. This will have no effect on your result at this stage of your healing. In general, you want to avoid the following 2 weeks before and 2 weeks after your surgery: 1) NSAIDS 2) Fish oil 3) Vitamin E 4) Herbal supplements The above can cause bleeding during and after surgery, and are best avoided closer to the operation. I hope this helps, and best of luck to you.
The bleeding risk that is observed is most pronounced for the one month window around the time of rhinoplasty. Kenneth Hughes, MD Los Angeles, CA
It should cause no problem to resume your fish oil 2 months after Rhinoplasty. I usually have my patients stop all their vitamins and herbal supplements 2 weeks before and two weeks after a procedure. Hope this helps.
Taking fish oil after 2 months is ok. I would recommend speaking with your surgeon, as they may have specific guidelines they would like you to follow. I hope this helps, and best of luck to you.
You should be safe to take fish oil after a rhinoplasty. Nevertheless this is a question that should be answered by your own surgeon.
You may resume all supplements one week after a rhinoplasty. There is no problems with taking fish oil supplements now.
Most plastic surgeons will tell their patients that at 2 weeks after surgery, they can resume taking vitamins or over-the-countersupplements, etc. The risk of significant bleeding occurring 2 weekspost-operatively is extremely low. As always, you should contact theplastic surgeon’s office or speak with the office nurse.
The best timing to get your nasal bones "reset" after an injury is 5-14 days after an event. This is a golden window of opportunity in a surgeons mind to try to mobilize bones back to pre-injury state. This can be safely done in the office under local anesthesia with minimal discomfort even in...
Its hard to tell without a picture or good examination. It would be unusual for the bone to poke through. If it were graft material that was placed, I would be more concerned since the body can reject those and they have been known to extrude when very close to the skin. Bone on the other hand...
Hi Medicaid and Medicare and even private insurances do not pay for elective cosmetic surgery. If you have a deviated septum then that may be covered, paying a portion of the hospital and anesthesia fees but the septoplasty is separate from cosmetic changes and your surgeon will...