Having cosmetic surgery is not getting a hair cut; it is real surgery with all potential risks and complications connected to it. There is no absolute guarantee about the outcome of your cosmetic procedure and no serious Plastic surgeon should give such a guarantee. Be realistic about your expectations and ask the surgeon about an honest advice. The ideal patient is the one with a comprehensible problem and realistic expectations and a realistic wish for correction. If a patient has a minimal, almost not visible problem but suffers extremely and has an extreme wish for correction a surgeon should think twice to recommend any operative procedure.
In general, procedures are safe; techniques have improved significantly over the past years. Nevertheless patients should be examined carefully prior to cosmetic surgery to avoid unexpected complications and select patients that should not undergo cosmetic surgery because of the compromised health status. Smoking increases the risk of wound healing problems and therefore patients should stop smoking four weeks prior to surgery up to four weeks after surgery.
Patients should be fully informed about the procedure, potential alternatives and the potential risks and complications. They should also be informed what to expect after surgery (e.g. what is a normal after course and what are unusual, unexpected symptoms).
In general, if patients are selected and prepared correctly, complications are rare. The following lists will provide an overview of general and specific risks and complications.
Having cosmetic surgery is not getting a hair cut; it is real surgery with all potential risks and complications connected to it. There is no absolute guarantee about the outcome of your cosmetic procedure and no serious Plastic surgeon should give such a guarantee. Be realistic about your expectations and ask the surgeon about an honest advice. The ideal patient is the one with a comprehensible problem and realistic expectations and a realistic wish for correction. If a patient has a minimal, almost not visible problem but suffers extremely and has an extreme wish for correction a surgeon should think twice to recommend any operative procedure.In general, procedures are safe; techniques have improved significantly over the past years. Nevertheless patients should be examined carefully prior to cosmetic surgery to avoid unexpected complications and select patients that should not undergo cosmetic surgery because of the compromised health status. Smoking increases the risk of wound healing problems and therefore patients should stop smoking four weeks prior to surgery up to four weeks after surgery.Patients should be fully informed about the procedure, potential alternatives and the potential risks and complications. They should also be informed what to expect after surgery (e.g. what is a normal after course and what are unusual, unexpected symptoms).In general, if patients are selected and prepared correctly, complications are rare. The following lists will provide an overview of general and specific risks and complications.
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