Wrong. Whether infection occurs is related to the severity of the disease, strict disinfection and postoperative care, but not directly related to the hot weather. In fact, surgeons never stop operating in summer. Except that some operations need to be covered with thick dressing, they can be staggered in hot season as appropriate, and other operations are not affected by this.

2. "Surgical wounds are afraid of wind and cold."

Wrong. Except for a few operations that need moisturizing, general wounds have little to do with wind blowing and cold weather. The key is to keep the wound clean.

3. "Fish is hair, and eating it will make the wound infected."

Wrong. Western medicine believes that supplementing the necessary high-protein and high-vitamin diet after operation can speed up wound healing.

"Bleeding during operation will hurt your vitality."

Wrong. There is very little bleeding in cosmetic surgery, usually tens of milliliters to one or two hundred milliliters. For healthy people, this kind of bleeding will be replenished in a short time and will not hurt their vitality at all. If some operations do lead to more bleeding, the doctor will arrange blood transfusion in advance.

5. "There will be a rebound after liposuction"

Wrong. Human adipocytes are terminally differentiated cells, and the number is fixed. The principle of liposuction is to destroy and suck out a large number of fat cells, and the remaining fat will not have the ability to regenerate. Therefore, after effective liposuction, the volume increase of the remaining fat cells is limited.

6. "Scars can be completely eliminated"

Wrong. No matter using external medicine, excision, polishing and scar can't be completely eliminated, but the heavy scar becomes lighter and the obvious scar becomes inconspicuous.