What are the nursing measures for minimally invasive wrinkle removal surgery?

Everyone loves beauty. As people age, wrinkles are more likely to appear on the face and other parts of the skin. Wrinkles have a great impact on the human face. Nowadays, technology is so advanced that there are many measures to remove wrinkles. For example, minimally invasive wrinkle removal surgery is very common. After the operation, you need to take good care of yourself. Here are some nursing measures for minimally invasive wrinkle removal surgery.

1. Do not take medications containing aspirin within two weeks before minimally invasive wrinkle removal, because aspirin will reduce the function of platelet coagulation.

2. Patients with hypertension and diabetes should inform their doctor of their condition in detail during the initial consultation so that the doctor can confirm the minimally invasive wrinkle removal plan.

3. Before minimally invasive wrinkle removal, make sure you are in good health and have no infectious diseases or other body inflammations.

4. Wash your hair as directed by your doctor 3 days before minimally invasive wrinkle removal.

5. Women should avoid minimally invasive wrinkle removal during the menstrual period.

6. Patients should pay attention to their diet and postoperative activities.

1. After surgery, apply gauze and soft pads to apply pressure to all peeling areas.

2. Change the dressing 24 hours after surgery, remove the drainage tube, and continue to apply pressure bandage.

3. Antibiotics prevent infection for 3-5 days.

4. Do not do skin care, sauna, or eat irritating food within 1 week after the operation.

5. During the postoperative recovery period, perform facial massage frequently to reduce edema and restore the natural facial expression.

Suitable for people aged 25 to 65, with different wrinkle depths, such as sagging skin, forehead wrinkles, crow's feet, wrinkles around the eye sockets, nasolabial grooves, sunken folds, neck wrinkles, etc., to achieve overall facial rejuvenation, facial tightening or contour enhancement, etc.

1. Patients with congenital or acquired photosensitivity

2. Suffering from skin diseases, including serious skin diseases such as skin cancer

3. Patients with damaged skin in the eye bag area that needs treatment;

4. Patients who have taken photosensitizing foods or drugs for a short period of time before surgery, including celery, coriander or isotretinoin;

5. Patients who have used cosmetic injection fillers or other cosmetic injections such as collagen, hyaluronic acid, etc. two weeks before and after treatment;

6. Patients who have or may have diabetes, heart disease, hypertension, epilepsy and other diseases;