Big bubble on lip after anesthesia? (photos)

First and foremost - do not worry - I sincerely think that you will be fine and that in a few days this will all resolve and simply be a distant memory while your great result is enduring.  (And to all Realself readers - no I did not do this person's surgery or know her surgeon - I am just being an optimist!!)I suspect that the blister you are referring to is somehow related to anesthesia - either a breathing tube or oxygen mask or a bite block or something of that nature.  Regardless - it will get better!  Hang in there!

Following surgery, a breathing tube-related lump on lips is a somewhat typical occurrence. Usually, pressure or discomfort from the tube is the source of this.
Here are some actions to think about:
-Surgeon Consultation: Speaking with your surgeon is the best line of action. They can offer particular guidance depending on your particular circumstances.
-At-home Care: In the interim, as you await guidance from a medical expert, consider the following:
-Cold Compress: Using a cold compress on the affected region will help lessen pain and edema.
-Over-the-Counter Pain Relief: You can take an acetaminophen or ibuprofen over-the-counter pain reliever if you're just somewhat uncomfortable.
-Avoid Touching: Make an effort not to touch or pick at the lump. The chance of infection may rise as a result.
Recall that you should get in touch with your surgeon if the lump hurts, becomes inflamed, swells, or produces pus, or if it doesn't go well on its own.
Hope this was helpful
Best wishes
Dr Ali Sajjadian (Triple Board Certified Plastic Surgeon)

Hello,Thank you for your question. You could have a little swelling or a blister related to pressure from a tube in your throat during surgery and will likely resolve on it's own. I recommend that you ask your Plastic Surgeon as they know your situation the best.Take care

Based on your photo, it looks like the "bump" you are talking about is likely from the breathing tube that was placed during your surgery. This happens sometimes due to the tape that is placed around the tube or if the patient bites down on the breathing tube. I wouldn't worry about it because these "bumps" always go away after a few days. I would bring this to the attention of your PS if you are still concerned. 

It sounds like your lip may have been injured by the tube used during anesthesia. It appears like a bruise that will heal on its own, but check with your surgeon. Good luck!