There is a high probability that he/she will because the drug you have taken may interact with the anesthetic that will need to be administered to you for the operation. It is very important that you tell your doctor /anaesthetist that you have used meth so that they can take this into account when assessing the safety of the operation for you (you would not want to die on the operating table!) - it may be that they can take the meth into account although they will be concerned that they do not know how much you have taken or what else may have been contaminating the drug you took.
You should never take any medications before a surgery without checking with your doctor
It depends on where the surgery will occur.....
Your doctor knows best, and 'normally' isn't always.
Depends on the surgery. I just recently had surgery and I could not have any OTC drug for 24 before or after the surgery.
Nothing
no.
Generally, water consumption should stop around 8 o'clock the night before surgery is scheduled, but consult with your vet to be sure.
While LASIK is considered an overall "safe" procedure, no surgery is entirely risk-free. There are some people who have life long side effects, including dry eyes, glare at night, blurry vision or eye pain. It should be noted that these are in the minority. Most people who have LASIK surgery find it very positive. But discuss the risks with your doctor, or if you had this surgery and are having side effects from it, consult the doctor who performed the surgery. I enclose a link to a site that gives the pros, cons, and side effects of LASIK surgery.
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.
.Such routine preoperative preparations, as not eating or drinking after midnight on the night before surgery are typically ordered for a segmentectomy.
discontinued, especially aspirin or anticoagulant (blood-thinning) drugs. Starting the night before surgery, patients must not eat or drink anything. Once in the hospital, a tube may be placed into a vein in the arm (intravenous line) to deliver fluid
Yes. Last year I went to the doctor and they treated me for a brown recluse (poisonous spider). Later that night I went to the ER and had surgery because it was staph. The doctor said it is often mistaken for spider bite.