Mild pain may occur on the day of the procedure. To minimize swelling, apply cold compresses or ice packs for 2 to 3 days.
During the recovery period, it’s best to keep the surgical area elevated above the heart while sitting.
You can apply makeup and perform facial cleansing the day after the procedure, but avoid putting pressure on your cheeks.
For at least 3 weeks after surgery, avoid smoking, alcohol, or any other irritants. You may use saunas or visit the jjimjilbang (Korean spas) 3 to 4 weeks after surgery.
Avoid spicy or salty foods on the day of surgery. For oral hygiene, frequently rinse with a disinfecting mouthwash to prevent infection.
Be sure to take any prescribed medications as instructed to prevent infection.
For the first week, brush your teeth gently, avoiding direct pressure on the surgery area. Do not rub the surgical site.
Do not touch or stimulate the surgical site with your tongue.
For about one month after the surgery, it is important to avoid massaging or rubbing your cheeks. This includes any facial massages, as it may interfere with the healing process.
Do not apply tape or bandages to the surgical area.
The area may feel sunken or tight, but this should gradually improve over time.
If you have braces or dental laminates, be cautious as they may be affected during the healing period.
During the surgery, a tube is inserted through the nasal passage into the bronchial tube for anesthesia and breathing support. This may cause throat irritation or discomfort for 3–4 days post-surgery.
It's normal to experience phlegm buildup and bleeding through the nose and mouth for the first 3–4 days. If breathing becomes difficult due to phlegm, inform the medical staff.
Some nausea or dizziness may occur on the first day post-surgery due to blood flowing into the stomach. It’s important not to try to induce vomiting.
Pain and headaches are most intense immediately after surgery but should begin to decrease after 2–3 days. Pain can be managed with prescribed painkillers; let your healthcare provider know if the pain is severe.
Deep breathing exercises are vital for helping to expel anesthesia gases from your system, while ice compresses can help reduce swelling. Aim to practice deep breathing for at least 4 hours and apply ice compresses for the first 48 hours. Ice compresses should be applied for 10 minutes, followed by 5 minutes of rest.
Maintaining a seated position during the hospitalization will help reduce swelling and ease breathing.
The tape and blood drainage bags attached to your face will be removed within 1–2 days post-surgery. The face may be fixed using rubber bands (for SSRO) for 1 week or wires (for IVRO) for 2 weeks, depending on the surgical method.
Swelling will peak during the first 3–7 days after surgery, with significant reduction occurring within 1 month (70-80% reduction), and further improvement over the next 3–6 months (90% reduction).
Dietary Guidelines After Double Jaw Surgery
You must fast for the first 4 hours after surgery. After this period, you can drink water in small amounts, but try to minimize water intake on the first day to avoid nausea.
It’s recommended to consume soft or liquid foods such as porridge, soup, soy milk, or mild broths until your first follow-up visit. Avoid hot, spicy, salty foods, caffeinated items, and carbonated drinks.
Do not chew with your front teeth, as applying pressure can lead to gum discoloration or bone misalignment.
This restriction is crucial for the first month after surgery, and you should avoid using your front teeth for hard foods for 2–3 months.
Post-Discharge Care After Double Jaw Surgery
To reduce swelling, maintain an elevated upper body at home. Sleep with your head slightly raised for the first week and engage in light activities such as walking.
You can shower and wash your hair, but avoid bending your head down. Wash your hair standing up. (Avoid hot tubs, saunas, or bathing in hot water.)
Depending on the procedure, your first follow-up visit will be 5 to 16 days after surgery. If your mouth is tied during the hospitalization, you’ll return 7 to 14 days after it is tied. Follow-up schedules may vary depending on the procedure and individual recovery.
At your first follow-up, you will learn exercises for opening and closing your mouth if your upper and lower teeth were fixed. Avoid repeatedly checking the surgical site by opening your mouth, as it can hinder healing.
Swelling will fluctuate, getting worse and then improving. If you experience sudden swelling, bleeding, severe pain, or a fever, contact the hospital immediately.
Proper oral hygiene is essential to prevent infections. Mix mouthwash with water in a 1:1 ratio and rinse 3 to 4 times a day, along with 10 or more water rinses. Use a soft, child-sized toothbrush and avoid brushing the gums where the surgery was done (do not apply pressure on your front teeth). If your teeth are tied, clean only the outer surfaces. Avoid using toothpaste until your first follow-up visit.
Ice therapy should not exceed 48 hours as prolonged use can impair circulation, hindering recovery. The most effective method for reducing swelling is regular walking.
Do not drink alcohol or smoke for 2 months to prevent infections.
For the first 3 to 4 weeks, avoid strenuous activities such as saunas, hot baths, swimming, or intense exercise. Opt for light showers. Be cautious of dizziness during showers to avoid falling.
You will be prescribed antibiotics, anti-inflammatory drugs, stomach protectants, and pain relievers for 7 days. It’s crucial to follow the prescribed schedule and take all medications. Pain relievers should be stored in the refrigerator.
On the first and second days after the surgery, there may be some nosebleeds. Gently wipe away any blood, but do not use unsterilized tissues or cotton swabs to clean inside the nostrils.
The most important part after nose surgery is ensuring that the implant or cartilage stays in place while healing. Avoid any movements that could displace these structures.
Be cautious of external pressure or trauma. When sleeping, ensure that your nose is not pressed or impacted, which could shift the implant. It’s recommended to sleep with your upper body elevated at a 45-degree angle.
Avoid colds or bacterial infections to reduce the risk of complications.
Refrain from squeezing pimples or leaving wounds untreated as this could lead to inflammation or infection.
Glasses should be avoided for the first 3–4 weeks after surgery to prevent pressure on the nose.
Avoid saunas and steam rooms for about 4 weeks post-surgery.
Smoking and drinking alcohol should be avoided for at least one month after surgery. Smoking increases the risk of skin necrosis and infection, so it is essential to quit during recovery.
Swelling
Swelling typically starts to reduce from the sides of the nose and gradually moves down to the tip. About 60% of the swelling will subside within the first week, 30% within 2 months, and the remaining 10% will continue to resolve over 6 months.
Cold and Warm Compresses
Apply cold compresses for the first 3 days post-surgery to reduce swelling. Afterward, switch to warm compresses to help with further swelling reduction.
Washing Face and Makeup
Normal facial washing can resume the day after suture removal. You may also wear makeup, but avoid scrubbing or rubbing too hard.
Post-Surgery Treatment
Apply nasal ointment (starting on day 1 or 2, after removing any gauze) using a cotton swab to the inside of the nostrils where the sutures are located. Apply 3–4 times a day for 7 days.
Be careful not to blow your nose for up to 3 weeks after surgery to avoid disrupting the healing process.
Other Precautions
If general anesthesia was used, be aware that dental appliances like braces or veneers may be at risk of damage during surgery.
It is recommended to wear a compression garment for about 2–3 months post-surgery. This helps with recovery, reduces swelling, and supports the skin’s elasticity as the skin and muscle layers heal and adjust after the surgery.
Swelling
Swelling caused by the surgery typically improves significantly within 2–3 weeks. Due to gravity, swelling may move downward, causing swelling in the abdominal area.
Exercise
Avoid strenuous exercise for about a week post-surgery. Generally, it’s better to wait at least a month before resuming physical activity.
Gentle massage may help reduce swelling and smooth out any irregularities in the skin surface.
Alcohol and Smoking
Refrain from smoking and drinking alcohol for at least one month post-surgery.
Post-Surgery Care
Liposuction does not remove all fat cells from the body. If you gain weight, the treated area can expand, so it’s important to maintain a healthy diet and exercise routine.
To reduce swelling, it’s best to avoid salty foods, which can cause water retention and increase swelling. Stick to a low-sodium diet.
For the first 1–3 days, there may be drainage of blood or leftover fluid from the surgical site.
It is normal to feel nausea or dizziness for about a day after surgery due to the effects of anesthesia. Drinking plenty of water and practicing deep breathing can aid in recovery.
While daily activities can usually be resumed shortly after the procedure, there may be mild pain or discomfort for 2–3 days. Rest and taking it easy will help with recovery.
When showering, use a waterproof bandage to prevent water from touching the incision site. After showering, remove the waterproof bandage.
If general anesthesia was used, be mindful that dental appliances like braces or veneers may be damaged during the procedure.
Swelling at the surgical site will occur immediately after the surgery. The primary swelling usually subsides within 3 days, and applying a cold compress with a cold towel and keeping the affected area elevated above the heart can help reduce swelling and speed up the process.
After about 3 days, major swelling will subside, but it may take 1–3 months for the area to return to normal.
Pain
Pain may not be significant immediately after surgery due to the anesthesia, but it will intensify as the anesthesia wears off and you begin to move. The pain will be most intense the first night, then gradually decrease after the second day, and by the 3rd or 4th day, it should be minimal.
If the surgery involved significant tissue damage or was performed on areas that move frequently, such as joints, arms, chest, or abdomen, pain may persist longer.
Suture Removal
The schedule for suture removal is based on individual conditions and skin status, but typically stitches are removed 5–7 days after surgery. For areas with frequent movement, such as joints, stitches may be removed as early as 3–5 days, or no later than 7 days post-surgery.
Post-Surgery Care
After the stitches are removed, you can wash your face and the surgical site with water and take a shower. However, bathing in a tub should be avoided for at least 3 weeks post-surgery.
Scar maturation generally takes about 6 months. During this time, you will need to visit the clinic at 1-month, 2-month, and 3-month intervals. If the scar condition is not improving, more frequent visits may be required.
For facial surgeries, avoid actions like frowning or raising your eyebrows (for forehead surgeries) or opening your mouth wide and yawning for extended periods (for surgeries around the mouth). Minimize movement in joint areas.
For surgeries on non-joint areas, such as the arms, chest, or abdomen, avoid movements that stretch the skin.
To prevent hyperpigmentation of the surgical site, it's important to avoid sun exposure for about 6 months and follow thorough sun protection measures.
Due to the nature of the Accusculpt laser treatment, swelling may persist post-treatment.
Generally, major swelling lasts about 3 days to 1 week, while residual swelling can last up to 1 month.
As collagen fibers in the skin regenerate, the full effect may take 2–3 months to become more apparent.
Recovery
A needle puncture is made in the epidermis to insert the laser probe. After the procedure, you may have small puncture marks resembling acne scars for about 1 week.
You may experience a feeling of tenderness immediately after the procedure, but this is part of the natural healing process and should subside within about 2 weeks.
Cleansing
You can begin cleansing the day after the procedure. Do so gently while wearing the healing bandage. If the bandage falls off, replace it but avoid peeling it off intentionally. The healing bandage (DuoDerm) should be kept on for a week.
It’s recommended to wait 2–3 days after the treatment before shampooing. Avoid saunas and baths for 1–2 weeks after the procedure.
Additional Precautions
For 1–2 months after the procedure, avoid facial massages or any significant impact to the treated area.
Light exercise can be resumed after 3–4 days, which may help with the faster absorption of dissolved fat.
Avoid chewing hard foods or making excessive facial movements during the recovery period.
Discontinue use of hair growth products like Minoxidil (Minoxidil, Moxidil) 3–4 days before the surgery.
Shampoo the evening before and the morning of the surgery, but avoid using any hair styling products.
Stop taking vitamin E, aspirin, ginkgo, and other blood-thinning medications 1 week before the surgery.
Avoid alcohol consumption 3 days before the surgery.
Discuss your health condition and any medications with your doctor during the consultation. Continue taking prescribed medication like hypertension or diabetes medications until the day of the surgery and after.
It’s best not to shave your head. Keep the hair in the donor area at least 3 cm in length.
Have a light meal on the day of the surgery.
Since sedatives may be used, avoid driving after the procedure.
Bring a hat to cover the area post-surgery, but ensure it’s not too tight.
If you have many gray hairs, it’s advisable to dye your donor area black a week before the surgery.
Shampoo gently in the morning and evening, avoiding rubbing the transplanted area. Use lukewarm or cold water instead of hot water to rinse.
In the second week, if there are scabs on the transplanted scalp, soak the scabs with shampoo foam for 5 minutes, and gently remove them. Avoid harsh removal as it may cause hair loss.
After one month, you can gently massage the transplanted area during shampooing. Avoid hot air when blow-drying; use cool or lukewarm air to dry your scalp thoroughly.
Apply ointment only to the donor area (back of the head) twice daily, until the stitches are removed (non-incision method requires 2 weeks of ointment application).
Avoid activities that cause excessive sweating, such as sauna, steam rooms, intense exercise, or excessive head tilting, for one month after surgery.
Sleep in an upright position (on your back).
Refrain from any hair treatments (other than cutting or shampooing) during visits to the salon.
You can resume using Minoxidil or other scalp treatments, as well as injections, after one month. Vitamin supplements can be resumed 3 days after the surgery, and anti-hair loss medication should be taken after stitches are removed.
Swelling or bruising may occur for 2-3 days after surgery. The duration can vary depending on the individual, but usually subsides within about 2 weeks.
During this time, keeping your face elevated above your heart level can help reduce swelling. Sleeping with your upper body elevated is also beneficial.
Avoid lying face down or positioning your head downward.
Cold Compress
Apply cold compresses for 3 days after surgery. Cooling the surgical area helps constrict blood vessels in the eyelids, preventing bleeding from small capillaries and reducing bruising and swelling.
Be sure to cover the surgical area with a clean gauze to prevent direct contact with the ice pack.
Apply the cold compress 5-6 times a day for about 30 minutes each time.
Maintaining Cleanliness
Avoid activities that could cause inflammation after surgery. Although the surgery is performed in a sterile environment, poor hygiene afterward can lead to infection, which could cause inflammation.
If inflammation occurs, it may prevent the surgical site from healing properly, leading to scarring and affecting the shape of the eyelid.
Do not rub the surgical site with unclean hands or gauze.
Scarring
Scarring may be visible for 2 weeks but will gradually become less noticeable over 1-3 months.
The surgical area may appear red for a few weeks, but it will naturally improve over time.
Do not use scar ointments. Only use the prescribed eye ointment provided by the clinic.
Medications
Take only the painkillers and antibiotics prescribed by the clinic.
Medications are prescribed to prevent potential inflammation, stop bacterial infection (antibiotics), reduce swelling (anti-inflammatory), and alleviate post-surgery pain (painkillers).
Exercise
Light walking is allowed 2-3 days after surgery. Aerobics, gym, swimming, and sauna can be resumed after 1 month.
Non-incision surgery leaves minimal scarring, but small lumps (like milium) can form at the sutured areas.
These can be removed at the clinic if necessary.
For the first 2 days after surgery, avoid water or sweat touching the area. Makeup can be applied 2-3 days after surgery, but heavy makeup should be avoided for 2 weeks.
Be gentle when removing makeup.
After eyelid surgery, apply the prescribed eye ointment to the surgical site using a cotton swab 3-4 times a day for 7 days.
Non-incision surgery leaves minimal scarring, but small lumps (like milium) may form at the sutured areas. These can be removed at the clinic if necessary.
You can wash your face from the 4th day after surgery, and makeup can be applied on the 4th day. Avoid heavy makeup for 3 weeks.
Be gentle when removing makeup.
After eyelid correction surgery, apply the prescribed eye ointment to the surgical site using a cotton swab 3-4 times a day for 5 days (for non-incision).
For incision-based surgery, apply the eye ointment 3-4 times a day for 7 days.
The surgical site may initially appear red, gradually changing to brown or reddish within 1 month. Over 6 months, it will blend with the skin tone or turn white, becoming less noticeable.
After 2 weeks, the surgical area may become firm and lumpy, but after 2-3 months, it will soften and relax.
You may experience tearing, crusting, or blurry vision, but it will improve in 1-2 weeks. There is no effect on vision.
The whites of the eyes may appear red, usually for about 2 weeks, but in severe cases, it could last 3-4 weeks.
Conjunctival swelling may occur, making the white part of the eye appear swollen, but it typically improves within 1-2 weeks or up to 3 weeks in severe cases. It will gradually improve after 2-3 months.
The effect of the surgery can vary depending on the structure of the individual’s eyes.
To prevent the incision from opening, internal sutures with dissolvable threads are used in addition to external sutures.
During the recovery process, the dissolvable threads may rise, and you should visit the clinic to have them removed.
Shampoo Shampooing is allowed from the 5th day. However, avoid directly touching the incision area and do not strongly stimulate your scalp. Shampoo gently with foam and running water.
Sleeping Position Sleep with your upper body raised at a 30-degree angle for 2 weeks to help reduce swelling.
Tightness
Perform gentle tightness exercises, not strong ones, to add slight elasticity. Continue for 1 week, then maintain it after work hours (including sleep) for another month.
This will help reduce swelling and show the lifting effect more quickly.
Alcohol/Smoking
Alcohol and smoking introduce toxins into the body and significantly lower blood circulation. Smoking constricts blood vessels, causing skin necrosis and wound separation.
Avoid for at least 1 month, and it is strongly recommended to refrain from smoking for up to 3 months. Avoid alcohol for 3 months as well.
Exercise
Avoid stretching for 3 months. Stretching neck and shoulder muscles can unintentionally pull the face.
Avoid muscle exercises like weightlifting, Pilates, and yoga, as they may negatively affect the scar tissue.
Avoid intense exercise for 3 months. If the scar area turns red and becomes irritated, rest and apply a cool compress.
Light walking and strolling are very effective for reducing swelling. Begin walking after 1 week.
Ointments
Visit the clinic between 7-9 days to remove stitches. On your way home, purchase Noscarna Gel from the pharmacy.
Apply the Noscarna Gel twice a day (after morning and evening washing).
When going out, apply Dermatix Ultra (or Scaderm Ultra) thinly over the Noscarna Gel.
Sunscreen
UV rays are the biggest factor in hypertrophic scarring. When going outside, apply Dermatix Ultra, and once it dries, apply sunscreen on the rest of your face. This is extremely important!
Other Considerations Oral devices or laminates may be damaged during general anesthesia.
Forehead Correction, Forehead Lift Temporary swelling and bruising may appear on the forehead and eyelid areas after surgery. This will subside after 7-10 days.
Immediately after surgery, rest with your head elevated above your chest, and apply cold compresses for 3-4 days.
Avoid alcohol and smoking, as they can slow healing. If unavoidable, wait at least 4 weeks before consuming them.
Avoid sleeping on your side for 4 weeks and maintain a proper sleeping posture. Refrain from jogging, swimming, or lymphatic massages for 6 weeks.
Washing your face can be done immediately, but avoid getting soap and water directly on the incision area.
Shampoo gently from the 2nd day, and avoid touching the incision area for 5 days on the crown and 2 days on the back of the scalp.
Rest well after surgery and take Vitamin C to help collagen regeneration and healing.
For ENDO (forehead lift), remove the bandage on the 2nd day (it can be done yourself), and wear the facial compression band for 1 week.
Rest with your head elevated above your chest immediately after surgery, and avoid sleeping on your side for the first week.
One day of nausea or dizziness may occur as part of the recovery process after anesthesia. Drink plenty of fluids and perform deep breathing exercises for recovery.
Apply cold compresses for 4-5 days. Swelling and bruising will subside within 7-10 days.
Headaches
Rare headaches may occur after surgery but should improve within 1 week. Taking pain relievers such as Tylenol can help alleviate the discomfort.
Facial Cleansing
You can begin washing your face the next day. Be careful while washing with the regeneration bandage in place. If the bandage comes off, replace it; do not remove it intentionally. (The regeneration bandage - DuoDerm, should be worn for 1 week.)
Shampooing can be done 2-3 days after surgery. For 1-2 weeks, avoid saunas and baths.
Post-Procedure Care
For the first 1-2 months, avoid facial massages or any significant impact on the face.
After 3-4 days, light exercise is allowed and recommended to help with the rapid absorption of dissolved fat.
Avoid chewing hard foods or making excessive facial movements during the recovery period.
Refrain from smoking and drinking alcohol for at least 1 month.
Avoid jogging, swimming, or lymphatic massages for 6 weeks.
Rest adequately and take Vitamin C for collagen regeneration and recovery.
After 4 days, self-remove the tape, and visit the clinic for stitch removal on the 7th or 10th day. Wear the facial compression band for 1 week.
The most intense chest pain usually occurs 24-46 hours after surgery, gradually decreasing over time.
Avoid strenuous exercise like aerobics or weight training for at least 4 weeks. Light walking is okay.
Avoid baths, hot tubs, and saunas for 4 weeks post-surgery.
Refrain from alcohol and smoking for at least 2 months, as alcohol can increase the risk of infection and smoking can constrict blood vessels, potentially leading to skin discoloration.
Rest is crucial during the first 1-2 weeks when pain is most severe. Avoid heavy lifting and intense physical activity during this period.
Internal absorbable sutures are used alongside external stitches to prevent incision splitting.
Absorbable sutures may surface as the tissue heals. Visit the clinic for removal if this occurs.
Use waterproof bandages when showering to keep the incision area dry, and remove the bandages afterward.
Be cautious with dental appliances like braces or veneers, as they may be damaged during general anesthesia.
If the incision is in the underarm area, avoid shaving for 3-6 months to prevent irritation.
Breast Augmentation
Wear a support bra as needed, then switch to a sports bra for at least 3 months.
If you have a surgical drain (PCA), ensure the valve remains open, and it is usually removed the next day.
Elevate the upper body with pillows to reduce swelling and discomfort. Avoid sleeping on your side or stomach for at least 4 weeks until the breast tissue stabilizes.
Pain pumps (PCA) are typically removed on the second day after surgery. If you cannot return to the clinic, you may remove it yourself using the alcohol swabs and hemostatic bandages provided. Return the PCA during your 7-day follow-up.
Take the prescribed antibiotics for 7 days, then begin the anti-capsular contracture medication (e.g., Singulair) on the 8th day.
Stitches are generally removed 10-14 days after surgery. Keep the wound dry until then.
Rest completely for the first 5 days, avoiding unnecessary movement. When lying down, use a pillow under your knees to keep your body at a 150-degree angle, as fully extending the back can hinder wound healing.
Numbness around the incision site may occur temporarily, so avoid hot or cold compresses to prevent burns or frostbite. Do not massage the area during this time.
Mild bleeding around the incision is normal. If a scab forms, do not pick at it.
Areola reduction involves incisions, so expect some scarring. The initial redness and raised appearance will gradually improve over time, though scars may never fully disappear.
Take the prescribed antibiotics exactly as directed. Inform the clinic if you are taking other medications, such as for high blood pressure, diabetes, or liver conditions.
Return for stitch removal 7-10 days post-surgery, then purchase scar gel (e.g., Noscarna Gel) from a pharmacy. Apply it twice daily (morning and evening).
If you plan to go outside, cover the area with a thin layer of silicone-based scar cream (e.g., Dermatix Ultra or ScarDerm Ultra) to protect against UV exposure.
Post-Hospitalization Precautions
Dietary Guidelines After Double Jaw Surgery
Post-Discharge Care After Double Jaw Surgery
Post-Surgery Care
Swelling
Swelling typically starts to reduce from the sides of the nose and gradually moves down to the tip. About 60% of the swelling will subside within the first week, 30% within 2 months, and the remaining 10% will continue to resolve over 6 months.
Cold and Warm Compresses
Apply cold compresses for the first 3 days post-surgery to reduce swelling. Afterward, switch to warm compresses to help with further swelling reduction.
Washing Face and Makeup
Normal facial washing can resume the day after suture removal. You may also wear makeup, but avoid scrubbing or rubbing too hard.
Post-Surgery Treatment
Other Precautions
If general anesthesia was used, be aware that dental appliances like braces or veneers may be at risk of damage during surgery.
Compression Garment
It is recommended to wear a compression garment for about 2–3 months post-surgery. This helps with recovery, reduces swelling, and supports the skin’s elasticity as the skin and muscle layers heal and adjust after the surgery.
Swelling
Swelling caused by the surgery typically improves significantly within 2–3 weeks. Due to gravity, swelling may move downward, causing swelling in the abdominal area.
Exercise
Alcohol and Smoking
Refrain from smoking and drinking alcohol for at least one month post-surgery.
Post-Surgery Care
Swelling
Pain
Suture Removal
The schedule for suture removal is based on individual conditions and skin status, but typically stitches are removed 5–7 days after surgery. For areas with frequent movement, such as joints, stitches may be removed as early as 3–5 days, or no later than 7 days post-surgery.
Post-Surgery Care
Swelling
Recovery
Cleansing
Additional Precautions
Pre-surgery Precautions
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Post-surgery Care
Swelling
Cold Compress
Maintaining Cleanliness
Scarring
Medications
Take only the painkillers and antibiotics prescribed by the clinic.
Medications are prescribed to prevent potential inflammation, stop bacterial infection (antibiotics), reduce swelling (anti-inflammatory), and alleviate post-surgery pain (painkillers).
Exercise
Light walking is allowed 2-3 days after surgery. Aerobics, gym, swimming, and sauna can be resumed after 1 month.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Incision Double Eyelid Surgery
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Non-incision Double Eyelid Surgery
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Eyelid Correction Surgery (Incision/Non-incision)
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Canthoplasty
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Lateral Canthoplasty
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Undereye Fat Removal and Repositioning
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Upper and Lower Blepharoplasty
Shampoo
Shampooing is allowed from the 5th day. However, avoid directly touching the incision area and do not strongly stimulate your scalp. Shampoo gently with foam and running water.
Sleeping Position
Sleep with your upper body raised at a 30-degree angle for 2 weeks to help reduce swelling.
Tightness
Exercise
Ointments
Sunscreen
Other Considerations
Oral devices or laminates may be damaged during general anesthesia.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Forehead Correction, Forehead Lift
Temporary swelling and bruising may appear on the forehead and eyelid areas after surgery. This will subside after 7-10 days.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
360 Lifting
Swelling/Recovery
Headaches
Rare headaches may occur after surgery but should improve within 1 week. Taking pain relievers such as Tylenol can help alleviate the discomfort.
Facial Cleansing
Post-Procedure Care
General Precautions
Breast Augmentation
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Breast Lift (Mastopexy)
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Areola Reduction