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Hello! Thank you for your question.As far as I can understand from your questionFor this, all your necessary tests should be checked before surgery, and if it is at a level that will prevent you from having surgery, you should not have an operation.Best Regards!
Thank you for your question.For the safety of the anaesthetic as well as the safety of surgery, the blood pressure needs to be well-controlled before the treatment.It is possible to proceed to surgery but it is important to understand that the post-operative bleeding and the related swelling could be more significant.To help the surgery, it is possible to discuss with your cardiologist or general practitioner slight increase in the blood pressure management taking you towards a generally lower blood pressure than the target as long as it remains safe and avoids you feeling dizzy or faint. This will decrease the tendency to swelling postsurgery and with that also decrease somewhat the risk of infection. Ultrasonic rhinoplasty also decreases the amount of swelling and bruising
Thank you for your question. If your blood pressure is well controlled and under 180/110, a rhinoplasty surgery can be performed with no problems.
Thank you for your inquiry! Hypertension would need to be controlled by medications prior to any surgery that requires general anesthesia!
Great question. The short answer is yes. The longer answer is it depends. Most surgeons are okay if the top number is under 180-190, however the higher your blood pressure the more likely that you will have bleeding during or after surgery which may make things more challenging during recovery. If there is ever concern, I would certainly let your surgeon know and this can often be optimized before surgery to lead to the best outcomes.Hope this helps and best of luck,Kyle Kimura, MD
You will need medical clearance from your physician to clear you for a 2 hour surgery under general anesthesia.Best Wishes,Gary Horndeski, M.D.
Young patients with mild hypertension may tolerate general anesthetic and rhinoplasty surgery without an issue. It truly depends on your blood pressure numbers, and your overall health. Having good blood pressure control before surgery may decrease post-operative bruising, and it also may lead to a better outcome. I hope this helps! Sincerely, Dr Joseph
It all depends on how high your blood pressure is and whether your surgeon is comfortable with your current blood pressure. Choose your surgeon and ask them if it’s ok
Hello and thank you for your question. As long as your blood pressure is well controlled, and you can obtain medical clearance from your primary physician and then this should be okay. Safety should always be the number one priority. I recommend that you seek consultation with a qualified board-certified rhinoplasty surgeon who can evaluate you in person.Best wishes and good luck.Richard G. Reish, M.D.Harvard-trained plastic surgeon
Hello,This is a great question, elevated blood pressure doesn’t necessarily prevent you from having rhinoplasty, but it’s important to have it well-managed before surgery. Keeping your blood pressure in a good range helps reduce the risk of excessive bleeding and supports smooth healing. I’d recommend checking in with your doctor to make sure everything is stable before moving forward—it’s just a precaution to ensure the best outcome for you!
Thank you for your inquiry! We would love to meet with you in person or virtually to discuss your surgical and non-surgical options. Schedule a consultation with a Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon to help you reach your goals.
Hello and thank you for your question and pictures. I can see what you're talking about but it's hard to fully tell based on these pictures and the swelling. Typically it takes up to 1-2 years for all the swelling to fully resolve, but if you are unhappy with the appearance of your nose, you...
Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome is a group of hereditary connective tissue disorders that affect collagen and other structural components of the skin, joints, and blood vessels. Because collagen is a key structural protein, EDS leads to increased skin fragility and poor wound healing. This poses c...