It is especially important that women know about sensations they might experience after surgery, so they are not misinterpreted as a sign of poor wound healing or recurrent cancer.
Information regarding expected outcomes and potential complications also should be part of preparation for a mastectomy, as for any surgical procedure.
Ahh yes that's normal discharge and that will go on for a few weeks till your body gets a handle on the healing. That should have been covered in your aftercare instruction blurb given to you by the piercer. It should also be mentioned in your written aftercare instructions.
A patient who has had mastectomy may have blood drawn. You should avoid the side that has had lymph node dissection.
If the piercing was done by a professional body piercer you will be provided with detailed written aftercare instructions. Follow the instructions and should you have issues with the piercings healing consult your piercer.
I believe it is V54.23 (Aftercare>fracture>healing>hip) However I am not sure so you should probably get other opinions for cross-referencing.
avoid sneezing
Lifelong precaution
You should do the best you can with what you have where you are. That means, do not worry, just live your life as best you can and take care of yourself with good nutrition, exercise and hope. Worrying is fruitless, since it is not productive and uses energy that is needed for healing.
avoid fracture
avoid fracture
Infections, side effects and healing issues are all points you need to discuss with your professional body piercer BEFORE you get the piercing done. You also need to discuss aftercare for the piercing, this should be followed up with written aftercare instructions for your piercing. No professional body piercer will force you to purchase aftercare products, this is a purchase that is up to you and they can only recommend specific products but they can force you to buy what they have. Listen to what you are told and follow the aftercare to the letter and remember if you are having issues with bumps and lumps or discharge go back to the shop that did the piercing and talk to the piercer. They must help you resolve any healing issues you may be having. Don't solicit advice from anyone who is not a professional body piercer, just because one thing worked for someone else doesn't mean it will work for you. Healing issues need to be looked at first hand so the problem can be recognised and resolved, the Internet is just a guessing game.
Two weeks after teeth are pulled for dentures, your gums should appear pink and healthy, showing signs of healing. There may be some mild swelling or tenderness, but excessive redness, prolonged swelling, or discharge could indicate infection. It's important to maintain good oral hygiene and follow your dentist's aftercare instructions during this healing period. If you have concerns about the healing process, consult your dentist for advice.