I know that smoking is very difficult and difficult to quit.
But I heard that among the people around me who had surgery was a smoker.
1. As soon as I was discharged from the hospital, I started smoking exclusively.
2. I smoked it starting the next day.
3. I endured it until the splint was taken off.
4. I held on until the stitches came 2 weeks later.
That's all. Fortunately, number 4 is only one person.
Today, during the progress consultation, I was receiving consultation for nasal incision and lowering the nostrils, and the director said
More than half of the smokers fail to survive and lose their shape.
They said they would lose.
In fact, if you smoke all the time, especially in the nose, which is the respiratory system, it can become necrotic.
He thought it was his responsibility, so he couldn't even argue with the hospital.
What’s even funnier is… Dedicated staff is okay. It's nonsense to say that alcohol is worse
He made an excuse. The only thing that's less bad is that it's abolished. he
Alcohol and cigarettes are the same. (Honestly, I think cigarettes are worse for your nose)
If you are not confident in quitting smoking for at least a month, nose surgery is not a good option.
I think it increases the risk.
님
[성형수다] 
파우스트
익명5 
