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Hi there, Thank you for your question. Speak with your surgeon to discuss what specific incision care is meant for you. Best, realdrsix
Thank you for sharing your excellent question. If your incision line is intact it is my preference to keep it dry. If you have suffered a partial or complete separation I instruct my patients to keep it moist. I would speak with your surgeon and follow their recommended instructions. Hope this helps.
Hello, surgeons have differing wound healing regimens so I would recommend speaking to your PS about their specific regimen. Open wounds/sores heal well if the surface has an appropriate level of moisture, but this does not necessarily imply that a properly sutures incision has to be kept visibly moist. Best to speak to your surgeon.
Thanks so much for reaching out. I always have my patient keep the woman's dry. I think in particular with an implant underneath I would rather have a dry and epithelialize then moist. But I would just make sure you follow your surgeons instructions. I hope this helps :-)
What you are referring to are open wounds where moisture has been found to be helpful. Care of the surgical incision line is a different situation; there is no need for moisture. Your plastic surgeon will guide you when it comes to specific incision line care. In my practice, I find the use of surgical tape followed by the use of silicone sheeting beneficial for most patients. Best wishes.
You should review this with your surgeon as each surgeon may have different instructions. Best of luck.
Hello,Its world known that a wound that is kept dry heals faster then that gets moist from any reasons or factors externally like sweat, discharge from the wound, or by bathing and taking showers.I do not allow my patients to make the wound and my dressing wet of first 7 days and when I remove the dressing all has healed well and I don't have to apply any more dressing.I am aware that not all PS surgeons follow this.I hope you got your answer.
Thank you for asking about general anesthesia and your breast augmentation. Statistically, risks rise after six hours of general anesthesia.Breast augmentation however is usually done in 1-2 hours. Risks are even lower for surgery that takes two hours or less. Hope this helps. Best wishes. ...
Thank you for your question and photos. Based on your photos provided, there is obvious signs of bruising. This is normal after surgery. If severe bruising continues to worse I would advise you to follow up with your surgeon, he or she will rule out a hematoma after an examination of that is...
Based on your photos alone, it does appear that you would need a breast lift in order to improve the sagging. If you have any asymmetries, a breast lift can help improve that as well. While a breast lift involves some additional incisions, scars usually fades very well over time. If you desire...