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Thank you for the question. This is a VERY common occurrence and is due to the anesthesia and narcotics effects on the bowels; makes them lazy. It often resolves within the first week but you can speed the process up by weaning off any narcotic pain meds. As stated by another, drink lots of water, and gentle laxative/stool softener. I would avoid "heavy foods" like a meats/cheeses.
Thank you for sharing your excellent question. The extra fluid accumulated from surgery will begin to mobilize itself and will be eliminated starting 3-5 days after surgery. If your bloating is more intestinal in nature this may take a week or longer depending on the amount of anesthesia and postoperative pain medication you are using. You can help speed the process by walking daily, eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables, drinking plenty of water and using stool softeners and gentle laxatives. Talk to your surgeon about your concerns. Best wishes.
This condition usually will slowly resolve during the first couple of weeks following surgery. Be sure to move around, cease using narcotics when able, and follow a diet to aid digestion. Some patients will require laxatives to help them return to normal elimination. If your situation does not improve, contact your surgeon.
That is highly variable. The good news is that it DOES go down. It is a process, not an event, so will occur over days/weeks.
Hello, Bloating after explant or after any surgery under GA is caused to some extent by the anaesthetic gases and to some extent by the antibiotics that are given for 5 days or more postoperatively. I always give postoperative antibiotics along with Probiotics to avoid such bloating. I hope by the time you read our answers you already feel better.
I would agree with your surgeon. It's fine to asiprate fluid but if it is painful for you and keeps coming back, the capsule may be contributing to this problem. Removing the capsule or even most of the capsule should solve this issue. The drain is necessary. I also agree...
The indentation that bothers you is caused from the breast tissues no longer having the support of the implant. The breast tissue and surrounding skin have stretched and thinned during the time the implants were in place. Once the support of the implant is removed, the tissues may fold over o...
Your situation is not that uncommon. Many women who had implants when they were younger decide years later that they want o go smaller or just get rid of their implants all together. In your case, at 5’9 and 120 pounds it is unlikely that you will have enough fat to get a reasonable result wit...