yes
It's possible... it depends on what exactly the cultural or religious prohibition forbids, how dedicated the patient is to that culture/religion, what other options are, etc. It is certainly a tricky situation and it could potentially drive a wedge in between you and the patient if you don't respect his right to choose his own beliefs and to decide what happens to his own body. If there is a less invasive surgery, ask if that is an option. If there are other treatments, discuss those with him, along with the associated risks. Explain the consequences of not having the surgery... not as a guilt-trip, but as information. In the end, the patient has to decide, but the more information that you provide, and the more you show that you respect the difficult choice that he has to make, the better.
Nonverbal communication between a patient and their doctor can have negative results. Namely, diagnoses or important instructions to the patient could be misunderstood if they are not communicated clearly and directly by the doctor.
There are a few reasons a person could die during tooth surgery. They could have had a post operative infection, a reaction to anesthesia, choking on a piece of gauze and losing oxygen while in surgery.
change your clothes
They interfere with the anesthesia equipment, and could result in the patient choking if they are displaced.
A patient that would need mucogingival surgery most likely has some sort of localized/generalized gingival recession and exposed roots, sometimes the root won't be exposed and it could also be for aesthetic purposes. Recession reduces the width of keratinized gingiva and it could progress beyond the mucogingival junction --something like this would definitely be a candidate for the surgery.
It would be a very big operation. The 82 year old patient would be very ill to need such drastic surgery, and that illness could weaken them a lot, even before surgery. Yes, it is possible the patient could recover. A doctor would not suggest the operation if he or she thought there was no chance of survival. Even so, both the anaesthetic and the surgery would be hazardous.
elective surgery is when a patient has agreed to have a certain surgical procedure whether minor or major. The other classification would be emergency surgery re: surgery performed almost immediately as their condition could probably get worse in a very short time therefore further extensive surgery may be necessary.
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There is no time limit for such surgery. It could be 3 - 8 hours (generally no more than 8 hours.) It depends where the blood clot is and how difficult it is to contain.
It is best to speak with your doctor to determine the recovery time for any kind of surgery. Your recovery time could be dependant on how well the surgery goes, whether or not it was a success, and how well you care for yourself after the surgery has been completed. Typical recovery time lasts about 4-6 weeks. This time can vary from patient to patient.
There are many things that could keep your from getting the surgery, so your best bet is to call your doctor and talk to him about if you could or could not have the surgery.