Cosmetic Surgery Are You Ready PLR Ebook

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Cosmetic surgery can bring up hundreds of questions for those considering it – and that's a good thing. But for every question you have, you should also have an answer on hand to help you assuage your fears. It's only with knowledge that you can make the best decisions for your body.

WILL MY SURGERY HURT

This is the most common question that plastic surgeons are asked when a patient comes into their office. And it's a good one. But the answer varies from person to person.

Some people have naturally high tolerances to pain, so the pain after surgery may not seem all that bad to them. But for others, it might be a bit tougher.

To help minimize your pain, ask your surgeon about the size of incisions they will be making into your body. Typically, the smaller the incision, the less pain you'll have. In addition, ask your surgeon about the pain management system they will use once you're out of surgery. You will typically get pain killers orally and then be given a prescription to fill when you get home. Make sure to take these pills as directed to prevent pain – it's easier to prevent pain than to handle it once it's already overwhelming.

WHEN WILL THE BRUISING AND SWELLING GO DOWN?

For most people, the biggest issue they have after surgery is postoperative swelling and bruising. Your body has gone through a traumatic experience, so this is normal. To correct this problem, you want to make sure you are wearing any supportive garments you may have been instructed to wear, as well as use ice and anti-inflammatory medications to help with the swelling. Everyone heals from bruises at different rates, so you may just need to be patient in that part of your recovery.

WHAT IF I'M ALLERGICTO LATEX?

Those who are allergic to latex don't have to worry about having a reaction. Most cosmetic surgery centers will have a latex free operating room where you will be comfortable and safe from reactions.

HOW MANY PROCEDURES CAN I HAVE AT ONCE?

The answer to this question is a bit tricky because it depends on the procedures you want to have and how complicated they will be. In many cases, surgeries are recommended at the same time as this limits the exposure to anesthesia as well as the possibility of infection. It's always better, after all, to have only one incision instead of several.

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