Home / Surgical Procedures / Face Procedures / Chin Lipo / How to Prepare for Chin Lipo
When it comes to chin lipo, or any other surgery really, it’s not just your surgeon who needs to prepare. Surgical success involves teamwork between you and your doctor, and how well you prepare yourself for surgery can impact your results. Good prep work on your part minimizes risks and aids in a faster chin lipo recovery. This guide will take you through surgery preparation step-by-step, covering everything you need to know about your diet, your medications, making lifestyle adjustments, and the logistics of your upcoming surgery.
Now is the time to get the ball rolling on your chin lipo procedure. There may be some variation in this particular timeline based on how far out your plastic surgeon is booking, and that isn’t necessarily a bad thing. While you’re likely excited about your decision to have chin lipo and anxious to get it done ASAP, having a bit of a wait means your plastic surgeon is busy, which means a lot of people want to work with them. During this time, you should:
It won’t be long now! Surgery can sneak up on you quickly when it gets this close, so make sure you keep your preparation on target. To avoid potential delays to your surgery and make sure you’re ready to care for yourself afterward, complete the following checklist:
You’re coming down the home stretch now. Your chin lipo is right around the corner, but there are still a few things left to do so you can be ready. You need to:
The big day has arrived, and it probably feels a bit like Christmas morning combined with first-day-of-school jitters. Our team will take excellent care of you, but there are a few final things we need you to do for us:
Your work is now done, but we do ask that you do two final things. The first is to try to keep your stress level as low as possible. We know chin lipo surgery can be equal parts exciting and nerve-inducing, but relaxation techniques like meditation and light stretching can help you feel calm and lower your blood pressure.
We also want you to ask us any questions you may have. We want you to go into your procedure free of lingering concerns and unanswered questions. Sometimes questions and concerns pop up at the eleventh hour. This is a phenomenon that we understand, and we’re happy to answer questions for you at any time.
The upfront cost of your surgery will be higher for a combined procedure, but combining procedures saves money in the long run by combining facility fees, anesthesia fees, and other similar costs.