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Usually after any surgical procedure that is multiple hours requiring general anesthesia and IV fluids, there can be a few pound weight gain as well as "water retention". As long as you are healthy, you will shed the water and pounds by a week or so. If this does not happen then you should see your primary care doc.
There are several reasons this may happen which will all resolve over time. First, the anesthesiologist generally give you some IV fluid. Second, there is always some swelling of the breasts immediately after surgery. Third, the pain medication may make you constipated, causing you to retain more abdominal weight. Four, you are also less active after surgery, therefore burning fewer calories. Altogether, once all these resolve, you will be right on track and if you haven't overeaten while recovering, you should weigh slightly less than you did prior to surgery.
Undoubtedly excess weight is related to fluid retention. You get a lot of IV fluids that the anesthesiologist gives you and it's not unusual to have swelling throughout your body. Usually the fluid will start to go away on day three of four. It will get better, be patient
First get your benefits dept. to check if breast reduction is a covered service.If so, you need documentation of failure of conservative treatment to resolve back and neck pain caused by having large breasts. most people take pain meds, use custom bras,and fail to respond to physical therapy.
Breast reduction is one of the highest satisfaction procedures in plastic surgery.Immediately after the operation, breast reduction patients should feel and look better. They will have immediate improvement in weight distribution and decrease back strain. Their breasts will be...
No, 6 months is much too long of a period. Generally speaking, patients are able to return to these types of activities once incisions ( 4 to 6 weeks for most patients) have completely healed. Your plastic surgeon, following you clinically, will be your best resource when it comes to...