Other then an increased risk of infection, no.
no
Hair replacement surgery, as with any surgery, is inherently fraught with risk. One of the main risks for a hair replacement surgery patient is numbness.
If the infection is live (you have shingles) hospitals will not operate. Any illness and/or infection which is effecting your general health causes higher risk of post operative issues.
The risks of hair transplant surgery include the death of hair follicles once they have been placed elsewhere on the head. This will result in no new hair growth in the transplanted area whatsoever. Another risk is that of an unnatural look developing with a pattern on the hair that is patchy. This could necessitate a second surgery to correct the problem. Three of the other risks of hair transplant surgery are common to all surgical procedures but tend to be rare and these include the risk of excessive bleeding during and after the procedure; the risk of infection and the risk of scarring.
To reduce the risk of cross infection and cross infestation.
To reduce the risk of cross infection and cross infestation.
Any infection in the body would be of concern to an orthopedic surgeon. as infection can travel from one part of the body to another. Orthopedic surgeons are particularly paranoid about the risk of infection as the bone is about as deep as you can go in the body. I suggest you speak with him/her about this before you go under the knife.
A raised glucose level does not always mean a person is diabetic but it does increase the risk of becoming diabetic. It could also indicate kidney problems or be caused of obesity.
If you feel like you may be at risk for having diabetes, then it is important to rely on the diabetic testing provided by a trained medical professional. Any general practitioner can give you the diabetic testing that you need.
Vomiting, fatigue, skin burns, bleeding, increased risk of infection, hair loss(depending on dose) and diseemination.
You have to have a health certificate to do nails anywhere. While it's not widely known there's a substantial health risk to doing nails, especially the risk of infection.