Fluid in lungs ?: Fluid in the lungs happened immediately after general anesthesia usually indicates aspiration or pulmonary edema. But I suspect you did not have these conditions. Raspy breathing maybe the result of intubation and it will resolved. If you condition persisted maybe it is worthwhile to check with your doc
Answered 4/28/2020
3k views
Do nothing: It will resolve on its own. Keep using your incentive spirometer that they gave you after the surgery. The worst answer is do nothing but that what is needed in this case. This is of course assuming the two are related and that "raspy" does actually correspond with fluid which it may not.
Answered 7/9/2015
2.6k views
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