You can have nasal polyp surgery if you have diabetes, but you need to control your blood glucose in a stable state before surgery, usually below 8.0mmol/L on an empty stomach.
Nasal polyps are translucent, lycopodium-like new organisms in the nasal cavity caused by a variety of reasons, causing symptoms such as nasal congestion, runny nose, and breathing problems, and can be considered for surgical treatment.
Patients with diabetic nasal polyps can have nasal polyps surgically removed, but it is important to keep blood glucose at a maintained steady state before surgery, usually below 8.0 mmol/L fasting. This reduces the chance of postoperative infection, facilitates wound healing, and usually does not affect the outcome of the surgery.
If the blood sugar is not well controlled before nasal polyp surgery, it may cause postoperative infection, unfavorable wound healing and other adverse conditions.
If you have diabetes and suffer from nasal polyps, it is recommended that you seek medical attention in a timely manner and standardize your treatment under the guidance of your physician.