Yes, unless there are (extremely rare) complications like bleeding or the surgeon sneezes and cut's it off.
It is usually done as an outpatient surgery at a hospital. They are unable to do it at a outpatient doctor, due to the room for the surgery and the tools needed are to big to fit in the center.
Another name for in and out surgery is ambulatory surgery or outpatient surgery.
This surgery is done almost exclusively on an outpatient basis and is often performed without the patient having to be made unconscious.
Preparing for outpatient surgery varies, of course, with the surgical procedure to be performed. There are, however, guidelines common to most outpatient surgeries.
For outpatient surgery there are two types of sedation, conscious and unconscious sedation
No
Ptosis is usually treated surgically. Surgery can generally be done on an outpatient basis under local anesthetic.
Surgery can extend, but the surgical procedure that does it is not called circumcision.
Outpatient surgery continues to mushroom: in 1984, roughly 400,000 outpatient surgeries were performed.
Outpatient surgery permits healthy patients return home the same day as surgery. By eliminating admission, there is decreased use of medical and financial resources.
If children are permitted clear liquids on the day of outpatient surgery, parents will be told when the child must stop taking them.
Plastic surgery is definitely efficient, but I wouldn't reccomend literally going on your lunch hour. Most are done by private and specialized doctors and are not covered by insurance.