Will I need to take time off from work with CoolSculpting?

Thank you for your question. There are no restrictions after CoolSculpting. All the best. Regards, 

As an RN in one of the most rigorous fields of nursing, you are probably in great shape already! Coolsculpting is considered a no downtime procedure. Most people return to normal activities, including exercise, the next day. However, they may feel as though they have already had an abdominal work out, experiencing some abdominal tenderness and possible cramping. If you are treating your abdomen and flanks the same day, you may compound your discomfort. From your nursing experience, you know pain tolerance varies from person to person, and also that any post-procedural discomfort can always be managed. Knowing your own body, use your own best judgement with the help of your treating physician for optimal outcome.

Yes you can work the day after coolsculpting although you could have pain and swelling with bruising that can last a few weeks.  Best, Dr. Emer.

There is no downtime after a CoolSculpting treatment and you can return to work and regular activities right away. That being said, everyone has a different tolerance for discomfort. When I did the procedure on myself, I was able to go for a 5 mile run afterwards without any issues. If you're treating all of those areas at once you may have a little more soreness than if you treated only 1 area. But, you should be able to go back to work the day after. Its kind of a use your own judgement type thing as everyone is different. Best wishes.

For Cool Sculpting I'm sure you're aware there is no post treatment restrictions. With that being said, most times the abdomen treatments give clients a range of discomfort afterwards. I would not anticpate much if any discomfort for the bra line and love handles. Keep in the mind the abdomen discomfort may increase with the applicator used as well if multiples on the abdomen. I would honestly say you could work, knowing if you do get nerve pain following (rare cases) you should contact your provider for solutions assuming you're in a reputable treatment center.