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hello there and thank you for your questionit is quite normal for this to occur due to the anaesthetic and pain medicationseating plenty of fibre, avoiding codeine-based medication and using lactulose, senna and glycerine suppositories are the usual first lineI am sure things will settle shortly but do contact your hospital/surgeon for advice directlyGood luck
Thanks much for reaching out. It is common to have constipation after surgery. It may be due to the anesthesia or narcotic pain medicine. Things like Colace and Senna and other over-the-counter remedies can be encouraged. If they are not working contact your surgeon.I hope this helps :-)
Hi Lia2407, I understand your concern. It is best, however, that you consult your plastic surgeon for the best advice on how you can go about with your concern. Some medications contribute to a bloated sensation. Daniel Barrett, MD, MHA, MSCertified, American Board of Plastic Surgery Member, American Society of Plastic Surgery Member, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
It is a normal response to anesthetics and usually resolves as the medication is degraded in the body. It would be best to regularly follow up with your board certified plastic surgeon to prevent any complication. Watch out for the signs and symptoms of seroma, a collection of fluids, as it is one of the most common associated complication of some surgeries.
Thank you for your question. It is quite common to be constipated after surgery, especially while taking narcotics. I tell my patients to try to ween off of the narcotics as soon as possible and to push foods that help with constipation such as high fiber foods, prune juice, staying hydrated, etc. Frequent ambulation, over the counter medications and prescription medications that can be taken as well.Best to communicate with your surgeon and see what he/she suggests. Best wishes.
I think you have very little to worry about relative to large cell lymphoma. The incidence is not zero but it is extremely modest. On the other and you have very good reason to remove for exchanger implants. The text relation did not prevent the recurrent ptosis. Other options are available for...
Dear hcas0665,Breast implant type and sizing selection is a complicated process and requires a detailed consultation that includes a discussion of your goals, a detailed examination, and a lengthy discussion. But the decision will always start and end with the patient. When it comes to sizing, w...
Congratulations on your procedure! From what I can see, you appear to be healing very well. Although everyone is different, it typically takes anywhere from a few weeks to a few months for the breasts to fully settle. Your breasts may drop a little more but I would not anticipate that they will...