ometimes, after cosmetic surgery, some people feel a drop in mood, which we call "post-operative depression. This depression occurs rarely and usually lasts a few days.

When someone operates, for example, the stomach, or a herniated disc, nobody in their environment questions the need for intervention, and receive support and encouragement from the beginning.

But when we talk about cosmetic surgery, many people close, question the need for such intervention and even recommend and try to convince who wishes to operate, so do not.

Sometimes it's partner or close family members who oppose the intervention. These behaviors of the patient's environment can be counterproductive if you see a drop in morale. They can also be one of the precipitating causes. Since the patient does not feel understood and supported.

When depression occurs mood, patients may question the real need for intervention, or may even appear guilt or remorse. The postoperative discomfort or pain and possible unfavorable aspect of the tissue in the early days contribute to the onset of depression. According improve the appearance of the tissue and reduce the discomfort the patient will feel much better.

There is also an organic cause. The stress surrounding the intervention increases the level of cortisol (a hormone) in the body after surgery this level drops sharply and is at normal levels which creates a sort of withdrawal syndrome that is evident as depression.

It is important that the patient flee from negative people, those who question the adequacy of the operation or its results



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