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8 answers

Ask your cardiologist. I have CHF (congestive heart failure) Marfan's syndrome and an artificial aortic valve (along with complete aortic replacement). Had orthoscopic surgery on my knees a couple of years ago (with a local). Had to be monitored for a couple days after surgery because I am on Coumadin & had to come off of it for 3 days prior to surgery. But in the past 10 years I have had 2 surgeries done using locals. It should not be a problem, but you need to consult your cardiologist before any type of surgery anyway.
Good luck.

2006-12-23 11:33:29 · answer #1 · answered by Enchanted Gypsy 6 · 0 0

Any surgery is dangerious to some degree. A heart patient is especially at risk and only surgery to save his /her life is done.
Usually arthritis is not a disease on which surgery is performed. but treated instead. Unless it's a hip or knees or other bone replacement precedure which is fairly safe I can't figure what koind of operation is needed for arthritis.

You haven't said what the surgery was for but make sure you or the patient gets all o fthe neccessary information and risks.

2006-12-23 11:37:45 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

the doctor will consult the heart Doctor and the surgeon will consult the anesthesiologist and the patient will have to most likely change their meds, and then most likely two days or more before the operation the patient will have to go into the hospital so they could be closely monitored and probably the meds changed again so to ease any potential problems with the heart, and all during the operation the patient is watched very closely and they do this type of stuff every day and they know what they are doing....but ask questions of every one involved ..and if you not satisfied ask them again or tell them your going to call off the surgery if your questions are not answered to you liking...
God Bless

Good Luck
smile

2006-12-23 13:41:30 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

nicely, on the corporate I paintings at (significant academic midsection), we do bypasses on sufferers with diabetes and anemia all of the time. a lot of those sufferers do nicely, besides the actuality that of direction, some do badly. like the above poster pronounced, each so often they linger in the ICU for weeks and die. That being pronounced, it particularly is totally troublesome to offer up on a sixteen 3 hundred and sixty 5 days old. If she have been 80, that must be thoroughly diverse. even regardless of the indisputable fact that I each so often sense that our surgeons are too aggressive, i does no longer blame somebody for giving it a shot. Now, if she does not decide on a bypass now, she would be tuned up for surgical operation. she would be positioned on blood stimulating meds which includes Aranesp to chronically advance her ranges, or she gets transfused precise till now surgical operation. If her diabetes is placed below extra constructive administration, her threat of an infection would desire to be lots decrease. She's no longer obese-- definitely a stable sign, and at her youthful age she would desire to be nicely inspired to take part in the actual scientific care necessary to get her by. The degree of CHF complicates issues too, besides the actuality that we've accomplished surgical operation on sufferers with very very diseased hearts. it particularly is extra troublesome, even regardless of the indisputable fact that it particularly is accomplished. it particularly is needless to say a very gentle project, of direction. and because i do no longer understand your pal, i won't be able to truly remark on how risky or volatile her technique would be. yet, i'd evaluate getting a 2d opinion at a great referral midsection (MGH, Duke, Columbia, Penn, Hopkins, Cleveland health facility, Mayo, to call some ideas), and notice what they think of.

2016-12-15 07:04:35 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I think it would depend upon what type of heart problem. I have a bundle branch block and tendency to go into Atrial fibrillation but had both local and general anaesthesia with no problem.

As long as the surgeon is aware, I would think perfectly okay.

2006-12-23 11:47:41 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I'm a heart patient (heart attack, heart surgery six bypasses, etc) I have osteoarthritis in the sever degenerative stages and have had surgery eight times on my spine, both hands and shoulders. I'm waiting for what's next.

2006-12-23 11:31:33 · answer #6 · answered by cowboydoc 7 · 0 0

you do not require operation for arthritis
will treat you wihot operation at chicago 3127580063
meanwhile stay away from alcohol drink every 30 min 1 cup of water and eat raisins

2006-12-23 11:28:54 · answer #7 · answered by GERHARD K 2 · 0 2

that's entirely up to your Dr. but i cant see where it would be an issue:)

2006-12-23 11:30:42 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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