The earlier you quit, the greater your chances are of avoiding any surgery-related complications. It is especially important not to smoke on the day of your surgery. Fortunately, the body begins to heal within hours of quitting. Twelve hours after a person quits, his or her heart and lungs already begin to function better as nicotine and carbon monoxide levels drop. It takes less than a day for blood flow to improve, which reduces the likelihood of post-operative complications. We recommend that patients abstain from smoking for as long as possible before and after surgery, but even quitting for a brief period is still beneficial.
Source: http://www.lifelinetomodernmedicine.com/ArticlePage.aspx?ID=0f8af670-3cfb-47c3-b9f0-b54eb8f4528d&LandingID=fc6eb1da-98e4-43c7-bb9f-09c17e2a005d
Smokers should stop or cut back on smoking prior to surgery.
Yes.
This way, you improve your lung ventilation, avoid bronchoconstriction, reduce your chances of thrombosis, reduce chances of pneumothorax... Well basically, as you already know, smoking is not good for anything, and it does increase your operative risk by a lot. It also reduces healing after surgery.
They say before a surgery you are supposed to eat 10 bananas you should stop listening to stupid doctors who have no clue on what they are talking about.
You should stop aspirin or any other anticoagulants at least 5 days prior to surgery. Your surgeon should instruct you specifically when to stop it though.
You should go to the BEST source of medical information- your doctor.
yes no maybe so..
You should try to stop smoking no matter what state your health is in.
Generally, water consumption should stop around 8 o'clock the night before surgery is scheduled, but consult with your vet to be sure.
no you cannot have a ciggy. just quit
well for example you should buy her as many stop smoking signs for her birthday that will persuade her to stop smoking or book her a appointment
You should stop smoking immediately after finding out you are pregnant.