how long does it take to do surgery after ur MBBS?
403069
it depends on the the course you are opting for and which country are you going to
832348
It can depend on a number of things, such as your over all health being good, if you have any medical conditions, and how well you recover from the anaesthetic.\n\nMy hubby had the same operation, but as he is a diabetic, they had to take extra precautions. He was fairly miserable for the first day, but picked up fairly quickly after that. \n\nIt usually takes about a week to fully recover, and can go back to work. But you must be guided by your doctor, and how you feel. \n\nYou may get black eyes too, my hubby had panda eyes, and was not terribly keen on going out for a week.\n\nGood luck
942905
Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, or in Latin Medicinæ Baccalaureus et Baccalaureus Chirurgiæ (abbreviated MB BChir, MB BCh, MB ChB, BM BS, MB BS etc.), are the two degrees awarded after a course of study in medicine and surgery at a university in the United Kingdom and other places following its usage, such as medical schools in Australia, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, New Zealand, Jamaica, South Africa, Pakistan and India. The naming suggests that they are two separate degrees; however in practice they are usually treated as one. (At Oxford and Cambridge it is/was possible to be awarded the two degrees on different dates.)\n\nThe degrees are the Commonwealth equivalent of what is known elsewhere as the degree of Doctor of Medicine (MD). In countries that award bachelors' degrees in medicine, however, the MD refers to a Higher Doctorate, and is reserved for medical practitioners who do research and submit a thesis in the field of medicine.
1176306
i had lap. for gallbladder in feb.  plan on a week . use an ice pack at bedtime, wow what a help. it is required to let you know they may need to go open with your surgery, they do not want to wake you up to get permission. i am a nurse, and a big baby with pain, the ice at ten min. an hour was really great help. was doing all but lifting in a week.
931948
it can typically take upto a few months, in some cases it may never become less obvious, stay in touch with your surgeon, good luck
770265
You have to become a medical doctor first then specialize in anesthesiology.  So it takes a long time!
1090947
I would suggest from 2 to 6 weeks.\nTo be absolutely sure consult your\nhealth care provider.\nI wish you a speedy recovery.
1034941
MBBS is a degree like other degrees also. But there is a tough competition and bungling in admissions in MBBS.  You were quite eligible to take some competitive test after 10+2.  On the other hand you have decided very late while you have completed graduation as well as post graduation also.  This I am not discussing as a disqualification, rather having a higher qualification, as you would be wating for another 5 years to start with your career, and that too after you get through the competitive examination.  There are some institutions in the South India in which you can get admission by paying a very high capitation fee.  Those institutions, being private, cannot be so reliable.\n\nI know you are an honest lady and can't take recourse to some bungling, as you have come up for some serious and sincere advice about your career.\n\nIf you are really persistent for allopathy and surgery, MEDICAL ENGINEERING will take you to the heights of your career.  You would be able to get all the ins and outs of a surgeon's calibre. Your computer qualification can help you a lot. No tough competition. You can get an easy but highly paid job with some medical equipment manufacturing company, plus getting a chance of research of highly sophisticated and computerised medical machinery and equipments.\n\nBUT, in case you are totally inclined to be a doctor, you can do BAMS, a combined system of allopathy and Ayurveda.  Every thing which is taught in MBBS, will be taught in BAMS.  As a BAMS doctor you would be able to practise both allopathy as well as Ayurveda and Sidha systems of medicies.  Although, in the present set up the BAMS degree is not so popular amongst the public, but, the BAMS doctors, who pracise the allopathy system of medicines are equally successful as an MBBS doctor.  ut being equipped with both the systems you can apply whichever system is more beneficial comparatively. I understand one institute, probably, DAYANAND MEDICAL COLLEGE is being run under the DAV committee.\n\nFor taking up a course in BAMS in Government run Institutes under the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, you can try in one such old and prominant Institute named:\nNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF AYURVEDA, Madhav Vilas Palace, Amer Road, JAIPUR – 302002 (Rajasthan).  The Institute is an autonomous body under the Government of India, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Department of Ayush.\n\nThere are so many other institutes under the Ministry, the details of which can be found at the following link of the Ministry:\nhttp://indianmedicine.nic.in/html/institutions/augpg.htm\n\nNow a days, career in BDS is also attractive and admissions are not so tough, like MBBS.\n\nHope the information will be quite helpful to you to decide about your career.
960020
Everyone heals differently, so there is not a firm answer to this.  Also, what is your definition of "recover"?  You'll be out of the recovery room in a matter of minutes to hours.  There will be swelling and soreness for a week or so.  Full tissue strength after any surgery takes 12 weeks.\n\nCosts vary widely based on location, and by practitioner.  Call some plastic surgeons in your area and ask them.
753656
I had a small tear in my medial meniscus repaired earlier this year. It had been painful for a couple of years, especially if I turned on my knee, or landed at all heavily on it. The operation itself was no bother at all.\n\nI went to the Day Surgery at about noon, went to the theatre at about 3.30, general anaesthetic, woke up at about 4.45, and was fine to leave the hospital by 6.00.\n\nThey made 3 small holes in my knee, did the job and got out again - it's wonderful, this microsurgery. I was on crutches for about 3 days, and using a single crutch / stick for about 10 days more.  It was a bit sore afterwards, but not really painful.  I had a couple of stitches in each scar, which the nurse took out after 2 weeks. \n\nI was back able to use the gym after about a month, and the repair has made a real difference. It's not like new, (they're very old knees anyway!) but it's much better than it was before the operation.
813487
=I would call the dental office because usually they will re-schedule the surgery if you have a cold, however I have also heard that if they can start you on antibiotics within 24 hours of the surgery you age good too go. Best of Luck and better call right away
775095
Punjab Institute of Cardiology, Lahore, Pakistan..where .150 operations are conducted. Mortality rate is less than 1%, and very good ICU care is there.\nI myself has undergone CABG (Bypass) Surgery there on 2nd October, 2006, and total 8 operation were conducted on taht day by 4 teams of Doctors. All were fine normal and discharged from the hospital within 6-10 days.\nOperation charges are also nominal, ranging from Rs. 40000 (US $700) for poor patients to Rs 250000 (US$4000) from wealthy patients. For really desrving patients all costs were borne by teh state.
492985
Um... No. As has been pointed out, that's very major surgery, and the risk of complication is very high in the first few days afterwards.  Count on being in the hospital for at least a week to ten days, and possibly longer.
345904
Rehab will start 2-3 days after surgery. You will go hame after about 10 days. Full recovery after about 8-10 weeks
930320
Bypass surgery is a major operation that usually lasts between two and six hours. Pre-operative medications are often administered by mouth, muscular or subcutaneous injection, or IV. You will receive general anesthesia and be completely asleep.\nDuring bypass surgery, the chest bone is separated, and the ribs are spread apart to allow visible and physical access to the heart. In most instances, blood circulation and breathing functions will be taken over by a heart-lung machine. The cardiac surgeon uses a piece of vein or artery to form a bypass to enable blood to go around the blockage. Several blockages can be bypassed during surgery.\nGrafts:\nA graft is a blood vessel that has been created to bypass a blocked artery . It is usually taken from the internal mammary artery in the chest, the saphenous veins from the leg, or in rare instances from the radial artery in the arm. The graft is attached above and below the area in the artery where there is a blockage, so that the blood can use the new, unblocked path to flow freely to the heart.\nFrom stress tests, angiograms and intravascular ultrasounds, your doctor is able to determine exactly how much of the heart structure needs repair. Some patients undergo double, triple or even quadruple bypasses, based on their specific needs.\nDoctors have found that grafts are most successful when attached to major coronary arteries rather than smaller arterial branches. Doctors have also found better results for bypass surgery when there are discrete, localized blockages rather than a buildup of plaque throughout an artery.\nIn some cases, your blood circulation and breathing functions will be carried out by a heart-lung machine during surgery, also known as cardiopulmonary bypass. However, more coronary artery bypass surgeries are being done while the heart is still beating (called the off-pump technique). Doctors say the beating heart approach reduces the risk of neurologic injury, stroke and other complications associated with the heart-lung machine, and leads to a shorter hospital stay for patients.\nAs with any serious heart surgery, blood transfusions are necessary during bypass surgery. The blood used for your surgery will be matched by type and Rh factor, and provided by a local blood bank.\nUnless your surgery is scheduled to be performed in less than 72 hours, and if your doctor gives you permission, arrangements can be made for banking your own blood for surgery. You also may have family or friends with a compatible blood type donate blood for your surgery. The hospital, the Red Cross or blood bank can provide family members and friends with necessary information about blood donation for your surgery.\nA close family member had a quadruple by-pass,and was home in a week. He made a full  recovery.
188776
I had my gall bladder out 2yrs. ago,and it took about 3weeks\nfor me to recover!Make sure you don't lift anything heavy and don't get the incision wet.
531581
I had this surgery Aug. 2004 and have lost 115 lbs.  I also had United Health care.  I started my search for a doctor in March, did the required siminars for education; had to have an upper GI, a stress test, see a psychiatrist and lots of bloodwork.  So, totally, it took me 5 months to get all of prerequisits done.  Then, I interviewed with the doctor and he did everything he could to discourage me.  I wasn't discouraged but I was anxious.  I think this a psychological thing to see if you REALLY want this surgery.  It took approx another month for his office to get United to pay for my Rouyn-Y and they paid 100% because I met the criteria.  I did not consider the lap-band because alot of the lap-bands become overgrown with tissue and you require another surgery.  Also you have a saline catheter on your stomach where the doc will increase the fluid in your band and this can get infected.  I know alot of docs that have stopped doing this proceedure because of these problems.  If you have any pre-existing conditions such as back pain, high blood pressure or diabetes you have a better chance of getting the surgery.  You have to be at least 100 lbs. overweight.  Also they will want proof that you tried to lose weight in a "normal" fashion for an extended time.  Like, your Weight Watchers notes or menus; or whatever other thing you tried and how successful you were.  it's a pain in the butt getting everything together, I can tell you that.  But it was worth every minute.  The surgery for me was laproscopic; 5 small punctures that healed very quickly; I was walking the next day alone in the hallway and went home the second day.  They will check for leakages (you drink a fluid and get an exray) and I had none.  AFter that, it was a matter of following a clear fluid diet for a few days, graduating to protein drinks for a couple of weeks and then going to "baby food", ground up protiens in small amounts supplemented by protein shakes and alot of water.  There really wasn't much to my surgery; it was very easy for me.  It's not an easy thing to do or maintain as so many people think.  You use it as a tool to teach yourself how to eat properly. You will feel full with 4-5 bites.  Eventually, you will level out.  I did not feel deprived at all of food. Now I can say that it was one of the BEST things I ever did for myself!!!  I'm very happy with my results and with myself.  My diabetes is under control and I no longer have to take insulin.  My 3-month A1C test was 6.6 last time and it's never been that low.  My blood pressure meds were reduced by half.  I had my knee replaced and I'm walking great by not carrying all of that weight around.  it was really tremendous!  check it out thoroughly and satisfy yourself first.  I made myself sick for nothing preparing for the surgery and it was a breeze.  Good Luck and God Bless...:)