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care:
- To prevent constipation, use a high-fiber diet such as fruits,
vegetables, and plenty of fluids. - Don't forget that preparing a variety of
favorite foods is effective in increasing the patient's desire to eat. - Use
appropriate drinks such as water, freshly brewed weak tea, lemon, lime, orange,
and other citrus fruits other than grapefruit.
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Limit your intake of caffeinated drinks, colored tea, and carbonated drinks. -
Avoid foods high in salt. - Light outdoor exercise such as walking and cycling
is beneficial. - Avoid strenuous activities and heavy lifting. - If you are
discharged with a urinary catheter, be careful not to pull the catheter out.
Avoid removing the catheter without your doctor's permission. It is okay to
wash the catheter with soap and water when going to the bathroom.
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Ask your doctor to give you a list of medications that you should not take
during this period. - Blood may be seen in the urine for one to two weeks after
the operation, do not worry and just drink more fluids and inform your doctor.
- You may need to have surgery again. - Cooperate with your doctor about
continuing treatment and complete your treatment. - Limit tobacco, cigarette
and alcohol consumption.
Visit your doctor about a week after the surgery
to determine the results. - Take the prescribed medications exactly as directed
by your doctor and at regular intervals. Avoid stopping the medication without
your doctor's permission. - You may experience varying degrees of pain. You can
use various painkillers after consulting your doctor. If you experience the
following, visit the hospital or doctor - Severe pain, fever, or severe urinary
bleeding, urinary retention, and decreased urination - Other worrisome or
emergency conditions