When is it safe to get vaccinated before or after surgery? I would like to know the recommended intervals for each type of vaccine.

Still, I think it would be better to get it in a couple of months. As late as possible.

Since pre-surgery vaccinations can affect your schedule due to fever and body aches, it is safest to allow at least 1 to 2 weeks and inform the surgery hospital or anesthesiology department in advance whether you will be vaccinated.

Please also check with the hospital to confirm whether the vaccine is a live vaccine.

It could affect your surgery schedule, so be sure to inform your plastic surgeon and anesthesiologist before getting vaccinated. If possible, it would be safest to allow a two-week buffer before or after your surgery for the vaccine.

If you have a fever or body aches, your surgery may be postponed, so please coordinate your schedule accordingly.

Please confirm with your primary physician and anesthesiologist before getting vaccinated, as it may affect your surgery schedule.

Generally, it's advisable to allow a gap of 1-2 weeks before or after surgery for inactivated vaccines to manage potential fever, and even more time for live vaccines. It's safest to always inform them during your pre-operative consultation on the day of the procedure.

It's safest to schedule your vaccinations at least 1-2 weeks before or after surgery to avoid potential fever or body aches that could interfere with your schedule. Always confirm with your rhinoplasty clinic and anesthesiologist first.

For flu (injection), COVID-19, and tetanus vaccines, please inform us of your vaccination date and any symptoms, as these are typically not live vaccines.