That is a very complicated question to answer, but in short consider this; there are thousands if not millions of drugs working together in your body to create you. The drugs we use in modern medicine have at least some history of being relatively safe to the human body. The problem is that in surgery they will often give you anesthetics, pain killers, antibiotics, or any other number of drugs deemed necessary for this particular surgery. Also factor in that there could be complications while under the knife which could merit other drugs to try and assist your body's capabilities to handle the surgery. What I'm getting at is that all of these drugs interact with each other, and to try and answer your question without addressing many of these potential combinations would lead to an inaccurate answer.
But if you want a guess; Meth gets your heart going, so I would be worried about it causing heart, liver, or kidney damage/failure. If you asked "Should I smoke meths before surgery?" my answer would probably be no.
Other than that I would just say "Talk to your doctor about smoking meth before surgery, meth has been proven to cause side effects including but not limited to anorexia, hyperactivity, getting high as hell, dilated pupils, flushing, restlessness, dry mouth, headache, tachycardia, bradycardia, tachypnea, hypertension, hypotension, hyperthermia, diaphoresis, diarrhea, constipation, blurred vision, dizziness, twitching, insomnia, numbness,palpitations, arrhythmias, tremors, dry and/or itchy skin, acne, pallor, and with chronic and/or high doses, convulsions, heart attack, stroke, and death. Ask your doctor if smoking meth is right for you."
Im not sure but I bet it's not a smart decision
You should ask your doctor and surgeon about the risks well before you have the surgery. Don't wait until you are at the facility to have the procedure to ask. Also, look up the procedure online. You do not specify what type of elective surgery you are having, but you should be able to research the condition and surgery online to find out about the risks.
Make sure you are familiar with what the risks of surgery are as well as what the expected recovery time is.
While complications are rare, potential risks include infection, inflammation, bleeding, and issues with the intraocular lens. It's essential to discuss these risks with your surgeon before undergoing surgery.
There are many things a person can do to help themselves prepare before bariatric surgery. Before having the surgery performed, it is important that the patient fully understands what the surgery entails and the potential risks and complications that are involved. A consultation with a board certified physician can help a patient feel more prepared and be more knowledgeable about the surgery. Usually before a patient undergoes bariatric surgery, their doctor recommends that they start to eat a healthy diet and engage in an exercise program. If the patient is a smoker, it is also in their best interests to quit smoking at least a month before the procedure, which will lessen the risk of any complications during and after the surgery.
As with any surgery, bariatric surgery does have risks associated with the procedure. All forms of abdomen type surgeries have risks such as hernias and possible blockages in the small or large intestines due to swelling from the procedure. The risks after the surgery has been completed are very minor and happen infrequently. These risks can include dumping, vitamin deficiency and possible ulcers in the stomach in rare cases. Before the surgery takes places, all patients should consult with their physician about the risks involved and precautions that can be taken to avoid any complications during the surgery and down the road.
Brain Aneurysm surgery has several risks that should be acknowledged by each patient before surgery. The risks are severe bleeding, second rupture of the aneurysm and development of vasospasm after surgery, because the clipping of the aneurysm was not possible during surgery.
It is critical that patients quit smoking all substances before surgery, including marijuana; these substances can have the same detrimental effects on surgery as nicotine. For example, they can make patients more or less susceptible to anesthetics. The carbon monoxide found in any kind of smoke affects blood pressure, making it more difficult for the blood to carry oxygen.Source: http://lifelinetomodernmedicine.com/ArticlePage.aspx?ID=0f8af670-3cfb-47c3-b9f0-b54eb8f4528d&LandingID=fc6eb1da-98e4-43c7-bb9f-09c17e2a005d
All surgery carry risks regardless of the age/gender/condition of the patient. The most common risks of all surgery is infection and bleeding.
The surgery is safe, but there are some risks. Doctors usually suggest diet and exercise before they do the surgery, but if you have tried both and are set on getting the surgery I suggest reading over a list of the risks. http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/007199.htm
the nature of the surgery; reasonable alternatives to the surgery; and the risks, benefits, and uncertainties of each option.
With any surgery there are risks. There are many risks when you go under abdominoplasty surgery. There are chances that your intestines could get messed up or you could hemmorage.