Absolutely not. Alcohol will interfere with the anesthesia. If you drink more than a couple of beers a day you should discuss this matter with your surgeon IMMEDIATELY. Going into withdrawal in the recovery room would not be the high point of your week.
Yes wine is actually good for you but if you drink to much it can harm you.
No its not a good idea to do that because if you drink too much beer before surgery you will cause mental issues which will end up getting learning difficulties.
Not if you're on pain killers, especially any containing acetaminophen. Ideally, alcohol should be avoided during the recovery period.
No. Generally before surgery you can't have anything at all let alone wine. My dad once had a mint because his mouth was dry and that resulted in a delay of his surgery.
Ask your doctor.
It should not be a problem. Consult with your physician, but the lack of a gall bladder should not affect your ability to safely reproduce.
Why wouldn't it be? I don't recommend letting a doctor convince you to have the gallbladder taken out again- in fact I'd suggest you report him to someone. Multiple abdominal surgeries are commonplace.
Surgical removal of the gallbladder (cholecystectomy ) is the most common conventional treatment for recurrent attacks. Laparoscopic surgery, the technique most widely used, is a safe, effective procedure
The risks of gallbladder surgery are:BleedingInfectionInjury to the common bile ductInjury to the small or large intestinePancreatitis (inflammation in the pancreas)
No
I would wait and talk to your surgeon during your follow up visit just to be on the safe side.
Yes, it great for your gallbladder, especially with apple cider vinegar.
You should be safe but notify all doctors, nurses, etc. that you are pregnant. Especially before any X-Rays or before the anesthesiologist puts any medications into your IV. You should do this before your surgery is scheduled.
Probably not. I'd wait for a week or two until your gallbladder has fully recovered
Consuming alcohol is not recommended before any surgery as it will thin out your blood and retard the healing process. After surgery, large amounts of alcohol consumed can prolong healing times, and the thinning of your blood may cause dizziness. Ask your doctor about the side effects of alcohol related to your surgery.
If you are going to have IV sedation or full general anesthesia during the surgery, you do not want anything in your stomach for at least 12 hours prior to surgery, and that includes water. Under anesthesia, there is a possibility that you may vomit and aspirate the stomach contents into your lungs. This is a life threatening complication. Always follow your surgeon's instructions regarding food or drink prior to surgery.
Most docs recommend not smoking for at least 24 hours before and major surgery.