Stopped Smoking 1 Week Before TT, Is there Anything that Can Help Get Nicotine Out of System?

You Really don't want to rush this and have complications like dead skin or a dead belly button...the smartest thing would be to postpone the surgery as the other doctors have advised...but above all...be sure and be honest with your doctor...they NEED to know...

Hello! Thank you for your question! The issue with nicotine is that it
also acts as a vasoconstrictor, clamping down of blood vessels. Blood
supply is always of great concern during any surgical procedure, but
especially in such a procedure as a breast augmentation where the viability of the
skin/tissue, and nipple-areolar complex is obviously important. Since the vascularity to
the area is already tenuous since it will be raised by cutting around
the area, maximizing blood flow to the tissue is critical. Typically,

we recommend at least 6 weeks of smoking cessation prior to and at
least 6 weeks after any surgical procedure. The longer, the better.
Nicotine always increases the risk for infection, nipple necrosis, poor
scarring, and
wound complications, as well as other health consequences including blood clots. The
anesthesia risk is greater with general anesthesia as well as pulmonary
issues/lung infections postoperatively.  Nothing can help rid the system besides time.   I would
discuss this with your surgeon prior to your procedure. Hope that this
helps! Best wishes!

It is unsafe to undergo TT if you have been smoking. It is recommended that you do not smoke for six weeks before and six weeks after surgery.

Getting the nicotine out of your system does not do anything to improve healing.  If you have been smoking up to one week prior to surgery, I invite you to consider postponing surgery until you have quit smoking the required amount of time. It's your body and your call though.

I would recommend that you postpone your surgery.  You and your physician will both suffer if you have a nicotine related complication such as dead skin and fat in the lower abdomen.  If this occurs, it may take months to heal and will never look like it would if you had no complications.  Be honest with yourself.  This is a cosmetic procedure, not an emergent surgery.  Do everything to stop smoking before you have this done and continue to avoid all nicotine for at least a month after surgery as well.  You should let your surgeon know now.

Nicotine is a fast acting drug. The effects of carbon monoxide last much longer, as do the negative consequences on your respiratory system. I know of nothing but time that will improve this, short of time spent in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber. I will not perform a tummy tuck or a face lift on a smoker. The risk is
just not worth it. Nicotine is a potent vasoconstrictor and carbon
monoxide binds with hemoglobin to displace oxygen from your blood, which
you will need to heal and combat infection. Poor wound healing,
increased scarring, and ischemic necrosis are the result. I recommend
smoking cessation for a minimum of two weeks before and four weeks after
surgery, if not longer. Take advantage of this great opportunity to quit smoking
forever, but at a minimum, please inform your surgeon that you are
smoking if you have not done so already.