It depends on whether or not you are taking any medications. If you are taking any prescription medications, you should refrain from drinking. Alcohol often diminishes or alters the effects of the prescription. You can always check with your doctor on if you can with your medications.
well id say.... No! do not drink after surgery it is very dangerous!!
Yes, but only when your physician approves.
Yes, as soon as your physician approves.
No
Firstly, underage drinking is illegal and shouldn't happen regardless of surgery. Secondly, drinking post-surgery inhibits your reaction time and your logical thinking so you may think you are healing better than you actually are and you may end up hurting yourself more via overexertion.
Weight loss surgery is not something to fear. Just about anyone who has gone through with weight loss surgery knows that it can be intimidating, but nothing that you cannot adapt to. There are a great many benefits to weight loss surgery, but you also must remember that it can be very taxing. Make sure that you are drinking a lot of water and that you are consuming proteins before anything else. Aside from drinking an immense amount of water, pay attention to when you are drinking - it should usually happen between meals to ensure maximum recovery rate.
Drinking to much is never a good thing. If you are going to have surgery don't drink for at least seventy-two hours or three days before the surgery but the longer the better.
NO! It's a surgery and feeding or giving water can be dangeous. Consult your vet as to how long before surgery you should keep them for eatting and drinking.
No. She quotes: 'i was never in the cool gang, smoking and drinking and clubbing'.
Aside from the normal risks involved with heavy drinking, heavy alcohol consumption may result in a slowed healing/recoery time, and may increase the risk of infection.
.Such routine preoperative preparations, as not eating or drinking after midnight on the night before surgery are typically ordered for a segmentectomy.
an infection, surgery, the stress of hospitalization, a stubbed toe, or even a heavy drinking binge can cause inflammation
well, surgery is the quicest and easiest option, but cankles can be significantly reduced by doing regular exercise (anything as simple as walking), by drinking pleanty of water, and wearing ankle weights to strengthen the calves.
If you are considering weight loss surgery, make sure that you are properly prepared to handle just about anything that comes up. An important tip to consider after the surgery has occurred is to never mix drinking and eating. Drinking while eating can almost always cause issues because your body is extremely sensitive to what it can handle. Making the transition between eating and drinking can cause a drastic amount of harm, so make sure that you space out your eating and drinking so that your body can properly process what you put into it. Bariatric meals can be tricky to get used to, but in the long run it's for the best!
Routine preoperative preparations, such as not eating or drinking the night before surgery, typically are ordered for a mastectomy. The patient also may be asked to donate blood in case a blood transfusion is required during surgery.
The candidate and surgeon should also discuss guidelines for eating, drinking, smoking, taking or avoiding certain medications, and washing the face