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Whether to consider a TT with GERD, IBS and reflux depends a lot on the extent of your medical problems and your physical exam. First, discuss your condition with your GP and PS and gastroenterologist for opinions. Increased intraabdominal pressure could make your GERD worse.
These conditions don't necessarily preclude you having an abdominoplasty (tummy tuck). The GERD could be problematic in the initial post op period.When we tighten the abdomen the pressure can be increased on both the contents of the abdomen itself (the stomach, intestines, liver, etc) , and also the on the diaphragm that separates the abdomen from the chest contents (the lungs and heart) such pressure can increase reflux for a short period after the surgery, but usually returns to your baseline situation.The pressure on the chest can decrease the expansion of the lung compromising lung function, so if your surgeon gives you a spirometer to use after the surgery, make sure to use it as you are instructed to prevent pneumonia or other problems. If the garment you are in after surgery feels too tight - loosen it
The dose is adjusted based upon the weight of the patient. It is a very common drug but in a delivery system that causes a very slow release. Its the new great thing (I rarely say that without proof but this drug is awesome)
Thank you for your question. I see no reason why you could not have a colonic before your tummy tuck. Decompression of the intestines will help increase the amount of muscle tightening that can be performed at surgery. The colonic may increase your risk of dehydration, so make sure you ma...
You may forget the procedure you had and over-stress your sutures that could lead to breakage or tearing, more seroma formation, especially if progressive tension sutures were not used, and swelling. My patients wear binders or compression (is there a difference???) for 3-6 weeks, depending on ...
