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Cosmetic surgery: Steps you may like to consider
Cosmetic surgery -- you have seen it advertised in newspapers, featured on television programs, displayed on the faces of celebrities. It is guaranteed to shave decades off your appearance. In some cases, maybe. Cosmetic surgery offers the potential to improve many areas of the body. But as with any surgery, cosmetic procedures involve certain risks and limitations.
To increase the likelihood of a satisfying outcome, first examine your reasons for wanting cosmetic surgery. Then educate yourself about what you can realistically expect, the benefits and risks involved and how to find a qualified surgeon.
Why consider cosmetic surgery?
Cosmetic surgery aims to change your appearance by altering parts of your body that function normally but make you unhappy. This differs from reconstructive surgery, which doctors use to restore the appearance and function of body parts affected by congenital defects, injuries and diseases such as cancer.
If you are dissatisfied with your appearance, you may be interested in cosmetic surgery not only to look better, but also to feel better. Despite possible risks, and though each person's experience is unique, some research suggests that both may be likely following a cos-
metic procedure.
Cosmetic surgery outcomes are most likely to be successful if you are in good overall health. It is also best if you --
l Have realistic expectations
l Can afford the time and expense
l Understand the risks
What are the possible risks?
The closer you work with your surgeon to establish specific, measurable and achievable goals before surgery, the more likely you are to be happy with the results. How satisfied you are depends on a number of factors. These include your expectations, the extent and type of surgery, how skilled your surgeon is and your own body's ability to heal.
Beyond the risk of dissatisfaction, all the usual surgical risks apply. If you have a history of cardiovascular disease, lung disease or obesity, you have a higher risk of developing such complications as pneumonia, stroke, heart attack, and blood clots in the legs or lungs.
Other possible surgical complications include --
l Nausea, dizziness and excessive pain, which may require admission to a hospital
l Numbness and tingling, which sometimes may be permanent l An accumulation of clear fluid beneath the wound, which may need to be drained with a needle l A collection of blood beneath
the closed incision, which may have to be surgically removed l Skin breakdown a separation from healthy skin, which needs to be surgically removed caused by poor blood circulation, particularly if you smoke l Significant bleeding requiring a transfusion
l Infection at the site of the incision, which may require additional surgery and leave bigger scars
l Uneven or lumpy appearance (asymmetry), which may be permanent and require additional surgery to correct
l A drop in body temperature (hypothermia) that can result during long operative procedures
You are more likely to have a smooth recovery if you are in good overall health, you see a qualified surgeon, and you practice proper self-care after surgery by carefully following your doctor's instructions.
What to expect during an initial consultation?
The initial consultation is an opportunity for you and the surgeon to establish rapport. You discuss your desires and expectations, and the doctor evaluates the part of your body you want treated and takes a brief medical history.
You also discuss any medical conditions that could affect the outcome of the procedure such as diabetes or blood-clotting problems and name the medications you take. Certain medications or dietary supplements, such as Vitamin E. You may need to stop taking these before the procedure. And if you smoke, since nicotine restricts blood flow and hinders healing, your doctor may suggest you stop using all nicotine-containing products including gums and patches at least two weeks before surgery.
Source: Internet