preparación intervención quirúrgica

Postoperative care after surgery

Our professionals will guarantee the best postoperative care for a quick and safe recovery and return home.

After surgery:
Our surgeons will meet with your family in the waiting room area to communicate the results of the intervention.
During the hospital stay:
Patients will be seen throughout admission daily until discharge from the hospital by one of our professionals.

The patient can resume feeding and mobility during the first 24 hours after surgery unless otherwise indicated in special circumstances.

After hospital discharge:
All patients will receive a discharge report with all the relevant information regarding the procedures and indications / care in the hospital that they should have at home.

In case of pain, you can take paracetamol 1gr or Enantyum 25mg, 1 tablet every 8 hours.

You can shower the same way you did before surgery. For the first 5 days, the surgical wound must be covered with a sterile surgical dressing that will be replaced with a new one at the end of the shower.

After the fifth to the sixth day, you can shower with the wound exposed.

Eat normally with light meals for the first 10 days.

In case of a hysterectomy:
Avoid soaking showers or swimming pools for the next 10 days
You can resume sexual intercourse 30 days after surgery.

For any other type of gynecological surgery, there are no specific restrictions regarding points “A” and “B”.

You can drive a car in 10 days if you don’t take any medication beyond what is described here. Otherwise, you must consult us.

You can walk, climb stairs, and lift heavy objects as much as your pain allows.

First medical visit after surgery:

All patients will attend a follow-up visit 10 days after hospital discharge for a clinical checkup and to review the final pathology results.

The surgical wound is usually sutured with an “intradermal” (invisible) technique, using resorbable threads that do not need to be removed later.

Go to the emergency room if:

Pain is present that is not relieved by the analgesia prescribed at the time of hospital discharge.

Body temperature is greater than 38ºC.

Redness or discharge of fluid from the surgical wound.

Vomiting, bloating, or abdominal pain that is not relieved by oral pain medications.

Blood loss from external genitalia is of greater quantity than menstruation.

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