Q Is fasting required for surgery? A The axillary odor surgery is a local anesthetic procedure and does not require fasting. Q What are the treatment methods? A There are various methods such as minimally invasive suction method, small incision reversal excision, ultra-thin flap, Botox injection, etc. The specific method needs to be decided by the patient and the doctor according to the different conditions of the patient and sign the informed consent form. Q Does the surgery require hospitalization? A Axillary odor surgery usually does not require hospitalization and patients can go home the same day. Q Do I need to have blood tests before surgery? A Routine blood tests and coagulation tests are usually required. Other tests may be required if there are other underlying diseases. If blood is drawn at our hospital, the results of routine blood tests and coagulation tests are usually available within one hour, and fasting is not required before the blood is drawn. Q What kind of postoperative conditions require prompt medical attention? A If there is a high degree of swelling or bleeding in the local area, you need to seek medical attention promptly. Our department has a 24-hour emergency clinic. Q What conditions prevent surgery? A Patients with acute diseases such as cold, fever, diarrhea, etc. are recommended to undergo surgery after the acute diseases are cured; women are recommended to avoid menstruation; patients with other chronic diseases such as heart disease, chronic lung disease, etc. need to be evaluated before deciding whether they can undergo treatment. In addition, those who expect “never to come back” are not suitable for the treatment. Q Do I need to shave my armpits before surgery? A Patients do not need to shave their armpits themselves, but the surgeon will decide the extent of the procedure on the day of surgery based on the distribution of armpit hair, and will shave the armpits before the procedure. Q How long do I need to rest after surgery? A Botox injection can be done during lunch break and does not affect work at all; minimally invasive aspiration method requires bandages for 3-5 days but can be typed; incision method suggests a week of rest.