Notice


PRECAUTIONS AFTER SURGERY
BandageThe bandage applied on the day of surgery will be removed the following day. |
Bruising/SwellingBruising, swelling, and discomfort after surgery are natural parts of the recovery process and may vary from person to person. |
RestTake it easy on the day of surgery and ensure you consume sufficient nutrition and fluids. |
Warm CompressAvoid using warm compresses or electric blankets, as reduced sensation around the surgical area may lead to burns or frostbite. |
DisinfectionClean the sutured area once a day using povidone (red antiseptic). Allow it to dry completely before applying a bandage. |
ShowerLight showers are allowed 2-3 days after surgery. Be sure to cover the sutured area with a waterproof bandage before showering. |
ExerciseAvoid strenuous exercise for one month after surgery. Light aerobic activities and gentle stretching can help with recovery. |
Alcohol/SmokingAvoid alcohol and smoking for about one month after surgery to support a smooth recovery. |
SaunaAvoid saunas, jjimjilbangs (Korean spas), and ice rooms for about one month after surgery, as they may cause inflammation. |
Sleeping PositionKeeping the surgical area elevated above heart level helps reduce swelling. For transplant procedures, be careful to avoid putting pressure on the treated area while sleeping.. |
MassagePerform gentle, sweeping massages only as instructed. Avoid receiving treatment at other facilities without consulting the clinic first. |
Clinic VisitStitch removal is done 2 weeks after surgery. (For facial areas, 1 week after surgery) |
Hormonal ChangesTemporary menstrual irregularities or spotting may occur due to hormonal changes after surgery. |
PostureMaintain a straight and upright posture and avoid wearing tight clothing to prevent line deformation |
※ Please make sure to follow the aftercare instructions carefully, as they are just as important as the surgery itself! |
POSTOPERATIVE CHANGE
You may experience dizziness and nausea, as well as bruising, swelling, and aching pain at the surgical site.
Muscle soreness and warmth may make movement uncomfortable, and swelling may extend to areas such as the knees, hands, or neck.
Lumps (bio-bonds) at the surgical site may become more pronounced and firm, which can make movement uncomfortable.
Swelling subsides, and the body’s contour becomes visible.