This pamphlet answers questions you may have after ear surgery. Topics include how long you will be in the hospital, when you can go back to work, when you can remove the cotton ball from your ear, how long to use ear drops, when you can shower, and when you can drive. A list of symptoms that require medical attention are given. The French version of this pamphlet 1920, "Après une chirurgie de l’oreille : foire aux questions", is also available.
What to expect after ear surgery, how to care for yourself at home, and an explanation of the different types of ear surgery are given. This pamphlet also shows a detailed image of the ear and middle ear. A list of symptoms that need Emergency Department attention are noted.
This pamphlet gives specific instructions for after throat surgery. Topics include: medication, activity, and healthy eating. There is also space to record your followup appointment info and your doctor's contact info.
La présente brochure répond aux questions que vous pourriez avoir après votre chirurgie de l’oreille. On y fournit une liste des symptômes pour lesquels vous devez vous rendre au service des urgences le plus près. ; This pamphlet is a French translation of "After Ear Surgery: FAQ" pamphlet 1883. This pamphlet answers questions you may have after ear surgery. A list of symptoms that require you to visit the nearest Emergency Department are given.
This surgery is called endoscopic dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR). It is needed when your tear duct is blocked and tears cannot drain. This pamphlet explains what to expect before, during, and after surgery. It includes information about pain, cold compresses, dressings, after care, and follow-up. A list of symptoms that require immediate medical attention is provided.
This surgery is done to remove tumours or growths in your mouth and nearby areas. These tumours may be cancerous. This surgery may remove: part of your lower jaw bone and tongue, part of the floor (bottom), side, or top of your mouth, the lymph nodes and some of the nerves, blood vessels, and muscles on the side of your neck where the tumours are. Other topics include: what to expect before surgery, how the surgery is done, after surgery, possible complications, what to expect when going home, …
A parotidectomy is surgery to remove your parotid gland(s). The parotid glands are large salivary glands. They are on the side of your face, just in front of and below your ears. This pamphlet explains what will happen right after surgery, care at home, follow-up care, and symptoms that need immediate medical attention.