0712 6692706 / 0712 3551170 / +91 8087471244   |   contact@mayflowerclinic.in
Menu
Patient Safety · Mayflower Clinic · Nagpur

Facility & Patient Safety at Mayflower Clinic, Nagpur

Patient safety does not mean pretending that treatment is risk-free. It means careful assessment, appropriate procedure planning, clear consent, suitable anaesthesia and facility arrangements, infection prevention, realistic aftercare and knowing when additional medical help is required.

Quick answer: Different procedures need different levels of preparation, anaesthesia and treatment setting. The appropriate plan is determined after consultation rather than assuming that every cosmetic treatment can be performed in the same way or in the same setting.
Dr. Pawan Shahane, M.Ch. Plastic Surgery
Reviewed by Dr. Pawan Shahane, M.Ch. Plastic Surgery Plastic Surgeon · Ex-Assistant Professor, GMC Nagpur & NKPSIMS · IAAPS Member · Mayflower Clinic
Call Clinic Book Appointment
Dr. Pawan Shahane during a patient consultation at Mayflower Clinic Nagpur
Safety begins before the procedure. Assessment · informed choice · planning · aftercare
M.Ch. Plastic Surgery qualification
Assessment First Treatment suitability before decisions
Risk Discussion Limitations and complications matter
Follow-Up Recovery does not end at discharge
Page Guide · Quick Answers

Four things every patient should know before treatment

These principles apply across cosmetic surgery, reconstructive procedures, hair restoration and medical aesthetic treatments.

Is treatment risk-free? No. Good care reduces avoidable risk; it does not make risk disappear.
Same facility for everything? No. The appropriate setting depends on the procedure and patient.
How is anaesthesia chosen? According to the procedure, health history and clinical plan.
Emergency after treatment? Use appropriate emergency medical care; WhatsApp is not an emergency service.
Our Safety Principle

Safety is a process, not a marketing claim.

“The aim is not to tell a patient that a procedure has no risk. The aim is to select treatment carefully, explain what can and cannot be achieved, prepare properly and recognise problems early.”
Dr. Pawan Shahane, M.Ch. Plastic Surgery · Mayflower Clinic, Nagpur
Before Treatment

Patient safety starts with an accurate clinical picture

A procedure should not be selected from a photograph, price list or online description alone. Relevant history and examination can change what is appropriate.

🩺

Medical history

Existing illnesses, previous surgery, past complications and relevant ongoing treatment can affect planning.

💊

Medicines & supplements

Prescription medicines, non-prescription medicines and supplements should be disclosed. Do not stop prescribed medicines without appropriate medical advice.

⚠️

Allergies & previous reactions

Known allergies and any previous unexpected reaction to medicines, anaesthesia, dressings or treatment should be discussed.

🚭

Smoking & nicotine

Smoking and nicotine exposure are relevant to surgical planning and healing. Give an accurate history rather than withholding it.

🎯

Goals & expectations

Consultation should distinguish what a procedure may realistically improve from changes it cannot reliably achieve.

📄

Consent & questions

Patients should have an opportunity to understand the proposed treatment, alternatives, limitations, recovery and important risks before deciding.

Procedure Setting

The treatment environment should match the treatment

Mayflower Clinic does not use this page to imply that one facility arrangement is suitable for every patient or every procedure. The required setting is determined according to the planned treatment.

Planning elementWhat needs to be clarifiedWhy it matters
Procedure type Whether the planned treatment is consultation-based, non-surgical, minor procedural or surgical care. Different procedures have different requirements for monitoring, sterility, anaesthesia and recovery.
Anaesthesia Whether local anaesthesia, sedation or another anaesthesia plan is appropriate for the intended procedure. Anaesthesia requirements influence preparation, monitoring, fasting instructions and facility choice.
Health factors Medical history, allergies, medicines, previous anaesthesia experience and relevant investigations. A treatment plan suitable for one patient may be inappropriate for another.
Expected recovery Whether observation, assistance after discharge or a different level of post-procedure care is required. Safe planning includes what happens after the procedure, not simply how the procedure is performed.
Follow-up When review is expected and how the patient should respond to concerning symptoms. Early recognition of a complication can be important in reducing harm.
Important: The exact facility and anaesthesia arrangement for your procedure should be confirmed during treatment planning. This website does not substitute for that individual decision.
Procedure-Day Safety

Checks that matter before treatment begins

International surgical-safety guidance emphasises clear communication and verification before a procedure. The specific workflow depends on the treatment and setting.

1

Confirm the patient

Patient identity and the intended procedure should be unambiguous before treatment.

2

Confirm the procedure & site

The intended procedure and relevant treatment site should be confirmed when site identification is applicable.

3

Confirm consent

Consent should correspond to the actual procedure being planned, not simply a generic form.

4

Review allergies & medical issues

Relevant medical information should be available to the treating team.

5

Confirm anaesthesia plan

Where anaesthesia is required, the planned approach and preparation should be clear before proceeding.

6

Confirm recovery plan

Discharge arrangements, medicines, restrictions and follow-up should be considered before the patient leaves care.

Infection Prevention

Clean technique and sterile technique are procedure-dependent

Infection prevention is an essential part of medical and surgical care. The precautions needed for an examination, an injection, a dressing, a laser procedure and an operation are not identical.

Appropriate hand hygiene, preparation of the treatment area, suitable clean or sterile technique, instrument processing where instruments are reused, and appropriate wound care are all parts of infection-prevention planning.

Because the exact arrangements depend on the procedure and treatment setting, this page does not claim a particular sterilisation system, equipment model or facility classification that has not been separately documented and verified.

  • Hand hygiene is fundamental to infection prevention.
  • The level of asepsis should match the procedure being performed.
  • Wound and dressing instructions matter after the patient goes home.
  • Increasing pain, redness, discharge, fever or another concerning change should not simply be ignored.
Realistic Safety Communication

What responsible medical care should not promise

Not promised

“100% safe”

No legitimate surgical procedure can be described as completely free of risk.

Not promised

“Zero complications”

Complications can occur even when treatment is appropriately planned and performed.

Not promised

Guaranteed outcomes

Anatomy, healing biology, ageing and patient factors make individual outcomes variable.

Aftercare & Follow-Up

Patient safety continues after you leave the treatment room

Recovery instructions vary substantially between procedures. A hair transplant, facial laser treatment, rhinoplasty, liposuction, tummy tuck and scar procedure do not share one identical recovery pathway.

Procedure-specific instructions from the treating doctor take priority. The Mayflower Clinic Patient Care Guide provides an additional general reference for recovery, dressings, scar care, activity, pressure garments, skin care and warning signs.

Read Patient Care Guide Patient Resources
Shared Responsibility

What patients can do to make treatment planning safer

Before treatment

  • Give an accurate medical and surgical history.
  • Disclose allergies and previous treatment reactions.
  • List medicines and supplements accurately.
  • Tell the doctor about smoking and nicotine use.
  • Ask questions about alternatives, limitations and complications.
  • Follow procedure-specific preparation and fasting instructions.

After treatment

  • Follow wound, dressing, medication and activity instructions.
  • Attend recommended follow-up visits.
  • Do not self-modify restrictions simply because you feel well.
  • Report concerning changes instead of waiting indefinitely.
  • Use emergency medical services for true emergencies.
  • Keep procedure-specific written instructions accessible.
Patients Travelling to Nagpur

Travel planning is part of procedure planning

Patients travelling from outside Nagpur should consider more than the procedure date. Appropriate planning may include which records to bring, whether examination or investigations are required before treatment, expected local stay, assistance after surgery, travel restrictions and how follow-up will be handled after returning home.

Travelling Patient Guide
Verified Google Patient Feedback

What patients have said about communication and follow-up

Patient reviews describe individual experiences. They are not proof that treatment is risk-free, and they should not be interpreted as a guarantee that another patient will have the same outcome.
★★★★★
“Hi I am from Pune and recently had nose surgery performed by Dr. Pawan Shahane, and I am absolutely thrilled with the results! From the initial consultation to the post-operative care, Dr. Shahane demonstrated exceptional skill, professionalism, and a genuine care for my well-being.”
Nishant Menghare Verified Google reviewer · Rhinoplasty patient
★★★★★
“Rhinoplasty, nose surgery done for my sister. We are very happy with results and strongly recommend Dr. Pawan Shahane sir for anyone seeking rhinoplasty. He explains everything and how to take care. He support at every stage and do the surgery as planned.”
Kunal Thakur Verified Google reviewer · Rhinoplasty patient family
★★★★★
“Best experience of rhinoplasty, my sister was having depressed nose and broad nose. We met with Dr. Shahane and discussed the issue. We got best result. Thanks to Dr. Shahane. He is innovative and intelligent.”
Ratnesh Mudgal Verified Google reviewer · Rhinoplasty patient family
Continue Reading

Patient information before and after treatment

📚

Patient Resources

Preparation, recovery, appointments, travel and practical patient information.

Explore resources →
🩹

Patient Care Guide

General aftercare, activity, garment, skin, wound, scar and warning-sign guidance.

Read guide →
💬

Share Your Problem

A privacy-conscious route for appointment planning without attempting online diagnosis.

Contact clinic →
🧳

Travelling to Nagpur

Plan records, consultation, local stay and follow-up when travelling for treatment.

Travel information →
Patient Questions

Facility & patient-safety FAQs

These answers are general education. Individual recommendations require clinical assessment.

Are cosmetic surgery and aesthetic procedures completely risk-free?
No. Every surgical procedure carries potential risks, and even non-surgical treatments can cause complications or unwanted effects. Patient safety means identifying and reducing avoidable risks, choosing treatment carefully, planning appropriately and recognising problems early rather than promising zero risk.
Is the same facility appropriate for every procedure?
No. The appropriate treatment setting depends on the procedure, anaesthesia requirements, expected recovery needs, medical history and other clinical factors. The planned setting should be confirmed before the procedure.
How is the type of anaesthesia decided?
Anaesthesia planning depends on the procedure, expected duration, patient health, medical history and clinical requirements. The proposed anaesthesia arrangement should be explained before surgery or another procedure requiring anaesthesia.
Why is my medical history important before cosmetic treatment?
Medical conditions, allergies, previous surgery, medicines, supplements, smoking, pregnancy status where relevant and previous reactions to anaesthesia or treatment can influence suitability and risk. Complete and accurate disclosure helps clinical planning.
Should I tell the doctor about medicines and supplements I take?
Yes. Prescription medicines, non-prescription medicines and supplements should be disclosed before treatment. Do not stop prescribed medication simply because you are planning surgery; medication changes should be made only on appropriate medical advice.
How does infection prevention relate to patient safety?
Infection prevention includes appropriate hand hygiene, clean or sterile technique as required, suitable instrument processing and wound-care instructions. The exact precautions depend on the procedure and treatment setting.
What should be confirmed before a surgical procedure starts?
Important checks include confirming the correct patient, intended procedure and site when applicable, consent, relevant medical information and the planned anaesthesia and procedure arrangements. These principles are reflected in recognised surgical-safety systems.
What happens if I have a problem after treatment?
Follow the procedure-specific instructions you were given and contact the treating team when advised. Severe or rapidly worsening symptoms, breathing difficulty, major bleeding, collapse or another medical emergency require prompt assessment at an appropriate emergency facility.
Is WhatsApp an emergency service?
No. Clinic WhatsApp and website forms are intended for appointment and routine communication. They should not be relied upon for medical emergencies or severe rapidly worsening symptoms.
Where can I read Mayflower Clinic's general aftercare guidance?
The Patient Care Guide provides general recovery, wound, scar, garment, activity, skin-care and warning-sign information across different procedures. Individual written instructions from your treating doctor take priority.
Can an online consultation confirm that surgery is safe for me?
No. Remote discussion can help with preliminary planning and records, but it cannot replace the examination, clinical assessment and investigations that may be needed before deciding suitability for surgery.
Can patient-safety measures guarantee that complications will not occur?
No. Good clinical systems aim to reduce avoidable risk but cannot eliminate every complication or biological uncertainty. Individual outcomes and recovery vary.
Patient-Safety References

External safety resources

  1. World Health Organization. Surgical Safety Checklist. WHO resource .
  2. World Health Organization. Safe Surgery — tools and resources. WHO Safe Surgery .
  3. World Health Organization. Hand Hygiene — Infection Prevention and Control. WHO Hand Hygiene .

Last medically reviewed: 14 August 2026 · Facility-specific facts should be reviewed whenever arrangements change and at least periodically as part of website maintenance.

Explore Mayflower Clinic

Clinic, surgeon and appointment information

Home

Explore Mayflower Clinic services and treatment hubs.

Visit home →

Dr. Pawan Shahane

Qualifications, surgical background, memberships and clinical profile.

Doctor profile →

Mayflower Clinic

Clinic information, location, consultation approach and services.

About clinic →

Contact & Directions

Clinic address, telephone, WhatsApp, hours and contact information.

Contact clinic →
Consult Before You Decide

Ask about suitability, risks, facility and recovery before choosing treatment.

A consultation is an opportunity to understand what treatment may be appropriate, what alternatives exist, what level of change is realistic, which facility and anaesthesia arrangements apply and what recovery is likely to involve.

Call 0712 6692706 Book Appointment
Medical Disclaimer: This page provides general patient-safety education and does not establish that any particular procedure or facility arrangement is appropriate for an individual patient. Surgical and non-surgical treatments have procedure-specific risks, contraindications and recovery requirements. Individual assessment is required before treatment. Results and complication-free recovery cannot be guaranteed. For a medical emergency, seek prompt care from an appropriate emergency medical facility rather than relying on website, email or WhatsApp communication.