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Explore Top 10 Reasons Your Surgery Could Get Cancelled (Surgeons Explain) with 41,634 views, 745 likes, and 79 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

📩 Contact us: [[email protected]] Having your surgery cancelled is one of the most frustrating things that can happen. You've booked the time off work, your family is ready, you've done everything you were told, and then the operation doesn't go ahead. Some cancellations are out of anyone's control. Many of them can be prevented. In this episode of Talking With Docs, orthopaedic surgeons Dr. Brad Weening and Dr. Paul Zalzal go through the top 10 reasons elective surgery gets cancelled, from a new infection or a missed fasting rule to an emergency case taking your operating room, and share what you can do to drastically lower the chances it happens to you. Even with all the checks hospitals have in place, cancellations still happen. And it isn't personal. When an elective operation is cancelled, it's because going ahead that day wouldn't be as safe as it should be. Emergency surgery is a different story, because the balance of risk and benefit changes. New to surgery prep? Watch: The Top 5 Things You Need To Do Before Joint Replacement Surgery: https://youtu.be/tVIs9_YwCrk You'll learn: Why a new illness or infection before surgery can make it unsafe to proceed Why not every sniffle or cough means you'll be cancelled Why it's worth calling your surgeon's office if you're unsure How missed fasting instructions can delay or cancel your surgery Why black coffee may count as a clear liquid, but coffee with cream doesn't Why you should always be honest about what you ate and when Why blood thinners matter so much when you're having a spinal anesthetic Why a medication slip doesn't always mean cancellation How uncontrolled blood pressure or blood sugar can stop your surgery on the day Why a bruise, scrape, rash or ulcer near your incision can delay surgery Why you shouldn't shave the surgical site yourself before surgery How a missing test result, like an echocardiogram, can hold things up Why keeping a photo of your reports on your phone can save the day Why "early is on time" is the rule for surgery day Why you need a ride home and support at home before surgery can go ahead How an emergency case can bump your operation How cases running long, staff shortages and bed shortages lead to cancellations Why equipment sometimes has to be cleaned and processed again One of the most practical takeaways from this conversation is that a problem on the day doesn't always mean a cancellation. If you didn't follow the fasting instructions or you took a blood thinner too close to surgery, don't give up and don't hide it. Tell your team exactly what you took and when. They may be able to delay your case, change the type of anesthetic, or move you later in the day. If you're forgetful, write your medications down. The doctors also share a few habits that take several of these reasons off the table: know your arrival time (not just your surgery time), double-check which hospital you're going to, arrange your ride home and help at home well in advance, keep chronic conditions like high blood pressure and diabetes under control, and leave any shaving to the pre-op team. If your surgery does get cancelled, it's nothing against you. It's the system working to keep you safe. Has your surgery ever been cancelled? What was the reason? Let us know in the comments. 🎧 Listen on Your Favourite Platforms: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3OFxEjictC41CCS1z2AVKe Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/talking-with-docs-podcast/id1799242189 YouTube Music: - TWD Podcast 👕 Shop Our MERCH: https://www.spreadshirt.ca/shop/user/talking+with+docs ❤️ Support Oakville Hospital: https://oakvillehospitalfoundation.com/ 📱 Follow Us: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkingwithdocs Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkingwithdocs/?hl=en 🛑 DISCLAIMER: This content is for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice. Preparing for surgery looks different for every person and every procedure, and decisions about fasting, medications, blood thinners, managing medical conditions, skin care and your recovery plan should be individualized based on your health history and circumstances. Always follow the instructions provided by your surgeon, anesthesiologist, pharmacist, hospital and healthcare team. Full disclaimer at talkingwithdocs.com. #Surgery #SurgeryCancelled #ElectiveSurgery #SurgeryPrep #PreOp #BeforeSurgery #KneeReplacement #HipReplacement #JointReplacement #Anesthesia #FastingBeforeSurgery #BloodThinners #OrthopaedicSurgeon #TalkingWithDocs #DoctorExplains

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