How soon after a facial fat transfer (including cheeks, eyes, lips) could one take Aspirin -- because it thins the blood? I also had mid-face done at the same time.
Answer: Aspirin After Facial Fat Transfer and Mid Facelift You should check with your surgeon to find out his or her preference. In my practice, I advise 10-14 days.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Aspirin After Facial Fat Transfer and Mid Facelift You should check with your surgeon to find out his or her preference. In my practice, I advise 10-14 days.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Better to avoid it It's best to avoid Aspirin a couple of weeks before and after surgery, as it can increase the rate of bruising and bleeding. You should ask your surgeon for their advice, though.
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Answer: Better to avoid it It's best to avoid Aspirin a couple of weeks before and after surgery, as it can increase the rate of bruising and bleeding. You should ask your surgeon for their advice, though.
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June 3, 2014
Answer: Aspirin after Fat Grafting and Facelift Aspirin inhibits the platelets in your blood that help clotting. Taking Aspirin can cause you to bleed easier, bruise easier, and predisposes you to a hematoma. This is why most surgeons advise you to stop aspirin about 10 days before any surgery. I recommend for my patients to wait at least 10 days to restart Aspirin. At least until after their sutures have ben removed. However, if someone is more severely bruised I may extend that time period. Occasionally there are extenuating circumstance that we deal with on a case by case bases. Speak to your surgeon about this to get the most reliable information for the specific procedure he/she is performing on you.
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June 3, 2014
Answer: Aspirin after Fat Grafting and Facelift Aspirin inhibits the platelets in your blood that help clotting. Taking Aspirin can cause you to bleed easier, bruise easier, and predisposes you to a hematoma. This is why most surgeons advise you to stop aspirin about 10 days before any surgery. I recommend for my patients to wait at least 10 days to restart Aspirin. At least until after their sutures have ben removed. However, if someone is more severely bruised I may extend that time period. Occasionally there are extenuating circumstance that we deal with on a case by case bases. Speak to your surgeon about this to get the most reliable information for the specific procedure he/she is performing on you.
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December 4, 2014
Answer: Is it safe to take aspirin after Facial Fat Transfer and mid-facelift? Hello, and thank you for your question. In general, I advise my patients to avoid aspirin and NSAIDS for 2 weeks before and 2 weeks after surgery. It is important to keep the following things in mind:1) Aspirin can thin the blood, and leads to increased risk of bruising and bleeding following surgery. 2) Your surgeon's guidelines are important, as he/she is aware of your medical history and will be able to advise accordingly. I would recommend following up with your surgeon and see what he/she advises. I hope this information helps, and I wish you the best of luck.
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December 4, 2014
Answer: Is it safe to take aspirin after Facial Fat Transfer and mid-facelift? Hello, and thank you for your question. In general, I advise my patients to avoid aspirin and NSAIDS for 2 weeks before and 2 weeks after surgery. It is important to keep the following things in mind:1) Aspirin can thin the blood, and leads to increased risk of bruising and bleeding following surgery. 2) Your surgeon's guidelines are important, as he/she is aware of your medical history and will be able to advise accordingly. I would recommend following up with your surgeon and see what he/she advises. I hope this information helps, and I wish you the best of luck.
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May 18, 2014
Answer: Aspirin, NSAID's and Surgery First and foremost: follow you surgeon's advice.In general in my practice, If there is a medical reason for you to take aspirin, for example prevention of stroke, and your medical doctor feels it is unwise to stop it, then I allow my patients to take aspirin or similar NSAID's before and after the surgery and just inform them that there is an increased risk of bleeding and bruising with the surgery.For all others, I tell my patients to stop Asprin 2-3 weeks before and a week afterwards.
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May 18, 2014
Answer: Aspirin, NSAID's and Surgery First and foremost: follow you surgeon's advice.In general in my practice, If there is a medical reason for you to take aspirin, for example prevention of stroke, and your medical doctor feels it is unwise to stop it, then I allow my patients to take aspirin or similar NSAID's before and after the surgery and just inform them that there is an increased risk of bleeding and bruising with the surgery.For all others, I tell my patients to stop Asprin 2-3 weeks before and a week afterwards.
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