Current location - Plastic Surgery and Aesthetics Network - Plastic surgery and beauty - I had surgery for nasal septum deviation and double turbinate hypertrophy at the Second Hospital of Harbin Medical University on July 5. I suddenly felt that my right nose was blocked again when I ret
I had surgery for nasal septum deviation and double turbinate hypertrophy at the Second Hospital of Harbin Medical University on July 5. I suddenly felt that my right nose was blocked again when I ret
I had surgery for nasal septum deviation and double turbinate hypertrophy at the Second Hospital of Harbin Medical University on July 5. I suddenly felt that my right nose was blocked again when I returned home from get off work last night.

Hello my friend, don’t worry too much. The surgery performed on July 5th is still in the recovery period. As for what you said about feeling like there are polyps in the right nasal cavity, you cannot make any subjective guesses. It’s like this. During endonasal surgery, the removal of nasal polyps is within the field of view. During endonasal surgery, due to large amounts of bleeding and the doctor’s technical level, some small polyps may be ignored or not removed. Clean. During the review period after surgery, the attending physician will further process these untreated small polyp tissues. Don’t worry, just tell the attending physician during the review. An experienced doctor will conduct a systematic examination of the nasal cavity to further improve it. Surgical effects.

In addition, if you feel that the nasal cavity is not breathable, it may also be an adhesion problem in the nasal cavity. Adhesions often occur after nasal polyp surgery, causing the nasal cavity to be airtight. Due to different wound healing conditions, granulations, cysts, etc. may appear. These situations are all under the control of the doctor. Don’t worry too much and make your own subjective judgment.

Finally, if you want to recover, you can ask questions.

Postoperative review after endonasal surgery is very important and cannot be ignored. Regular review is required and the situation should be reported to the attending physician.