The answer depends upon whether the anesthesiologist or anesthetist chose a particular type, concentration and volume of local anesthetic for the purpose of only preventing the pain of the surgery itself, say one to three hours, or if the purpose of the block was also to prevent postoperative surgical pain for as long as possible after the surgery as well. In the latter case, 24 to 48 hours, rarely 72 hours may pass before all of the sensation and full strength returns to the lower leg. Usually, however, depending on the above mentioned factors, as well as specifics of the technique used such as the location(s) and number of injections, the training and experience of the person performing the block, 18 to 24 hours is more typical. After four days, if part of the lower leg or foot remains numb or weak, your doctor or anesthesia provider should probably be notified.
If you are having a vertebral fusion, you could be in considerable pain right after the surgery, but this should fade with time. The amount of pain you are in after that depends on the success of the surgery.
There should be no problem flying before having carpal tunnel syndrome surgery.
You should know all the risk associated with cosmetic surgery before you undergo any.
because.......................................it is
after surgery? well you should wait a few days or weeks until you get back to your normal routine before you had the surgery
You should consult with your podiatrist on pre-surgery preparation.
No, you do not have to. They should still be there before and after heart surgery.
Aspirin should not be taken before surgery, as it can increase the risk of excessive bleeding
You didn't mention what surgery it is, which makes your question difficult to answer.
yes
NO! It's a surgery and feeding or giving water can be dangeous. Consult your vet as to how long before surgery you should keep them for eatting and drinking.
Typically, it is advisable to wait at least 6 to 12 weeks after spine fusion surgery before resuming intercourse, but this can vary based on individual recovery and the surgeon's recommendations. Factors such as pain levels, mobility, and overall healing should be considered. It's essential to consult with your healthcare provider for personalized advice and to ensure that you are ready to safely engage in sexual activity.