THE DAYS AFTER

A treatment does not end when you leave.

THE DAYS AFTER

Most of what follows a treatment is ordinary and expected. This page is here so you know what is normal, what is not, and when to reach us, so that a quiet question never has to become a worry. It does not replace the specific instructions you are given after your visit. In a medical emergency, call 911.

BY TREATMENT
THE DAYS AFTER
When to reach us

Reach out promptly if you develop increasing pain, redness, warmth, or swelling; pus-like drainage; fever; new numbness or changes in sensation; or anything that feels unusual or continues to worsen. Unusual pain, or skin that appears white, gray, blue, dusky, or mottled, calls for immediate contact.

For vision changes, signs of a stroke, difficulty swallowing, speaking, or breathing, or generalized muscle weakness, call 911.

How to reach us

Before you leave, you'll receive a dedicated aftercare number and the criteria for using it. Please check "what is normal" first - most of what happens in the early days is expected.

On this page: if what you're experiencing matches the signs above, use the number you were given.

For vision changes, trouble breathing/speaking/swallowing, or stroke signs, call 911.