Im scare the doctor would tell me that im not gonna be able to do it,due to hep b..
Answer: Hep B There is no reason you can not have surgery. However, you should get medically cleared by your primary care physician.Please see a board-certified plastic surgeon that specializes in aesthetic and restorative breast surgery.best of luck!Dr Schwartz
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Answer: Hep B There is no reason you can not have surgery. However, you should get medically cleared by your primary care physician.Please see a board-certified plastic surgeon that specializes in aesthetic and restorative breast surgery.best of luck!Dr Schwartz
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May 21, 2015
Answer: Hepatitis B Surgeons operate on oatients with hepatitis commonly. Most surgeons would not have a problem performing your surgery simply because you've had hepatitis.
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May 21, 2015
Answer: Hepatitis B Surgeons operate on oatients with hepatitis commonly. Most surgeons would not have a problem performing your surgery simply because you've had hepatitis.
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May 15, 2015
Answer: Hepatitis B and elective surgery Thank you for your question.The answer to your question is a highly probable yes based on the following criteria: 1) you feel clinically well and don't have any other health issues2)you are not in medications that lower your immunity or delay wound healing3)your liver function studies are normal4) you receive a preoperative "clearance" letter from your treating physician allowing you to under go general anesthesia.5)I personally would have you talk with our anesthesiologist prior to surgery.I suggest that you make a appt. with a Bd. Cert. Plastic Surgeon (also ideally a member of the Am. Soc. of Aesthetic Surgery) who will take a history, review your past medical history, perform a exam and discuss your options.Pit is VERY IMPORTANT that you are totally honest about your health history.By hiding information you potentially put yourself at great risk.My best wishes,
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May 15, 2015
Answer: Hepatitis B and elective surgery Thank you for your question.The answer to your question is a highly probable yes based on the following criteria: 1) you feel clinically well and don't have any other health issues2)you are not in medications that lower your immunity or delay wound healing3)your liver function studies are normal4) you receive a preoperative "clearance" letter from your treating physician allowing you to under go general anesthesia.5)I personally would have you talk with our anesthesiologist prior to surgery.I suggest that you make a appt. with a Bd. Cert. Plastic Surgeon (also ideally a member of the Am. Soc. of Aesthetic Surgery) who will take a history, review your past medical history, perform a exam and discuss your options.Pit is VERY IMPORTANT that you are totally honest about your health history.By hiding information you potentially put yourself at great risk.My best wishes,
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May 18, 2015
Answer: Hep B and Implants There is no contraindication to breast implants if you have Hep B. However, your medical condition must be fully evaluated prior to surgery to ensure your liver is healthy enough for surgery.
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May 18, 2015
Answer: Hep B and Implants There is no contraindication to breast implants if you have Hep B. However, your medical condition must be fully evaluated prior to surgery to ensure your liver is healthy enough for surgery.
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May 13, 2015
Answer: I have hep b and want to have breast implants is it possible to have it done? It is possible to have breast augmentation with a history of hepatitis b. However, you should first check with your infectious disease doctor to see if you are over the active phase and that your liver functions are stable. Be certain to let your surgeon, anethesiologist, and nursing staff about your hepatitis, as they will need to take extra precautions during your procedure.
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May 13, 2015
Answer: I have hep b and want to have breast implants is it possible to have it done? It is possible to have breast augmentation with a history of hepatitis b. However, you should first check with your infectious disease doctor to see if you are over the active phase and that your liver functions are stable. Be certain to let your surgeon, anethesiologist, and nursing staff about your hepatitis, as they will need to take extra precautions during your procedure.
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