Can you say good luck before a surgery?

When you want to wish someone well during a life transition, important work or school event, or even prior to surgery, Saying, “Good luck” can fall rather flat.

Get Well Soon After Surgery

1. I hope you are recovering after your recent surgery and doing well.
2. Sending my best wishes to you as you recover from your surgery.
3. Hope your recovery from your recent surgery is short and sweet!
4. I’m glad to hear your surgery went well. …
5. So glad that you are on the mend after your surgery.

Strategies to help patients cope

1. Reiterate instructions. Prior to surgery, patients typically will receive a large number of instructions. …
2. Answer questions. …
3. Report signs of anxiety and depression. …
4. Listen. …
5. Provide nonverbal comfort.

Get Well Wishes

1. Feel better soon!
2. Hope you feel better soon.
3. Hoping you find strength with each new day. …
4. Have a speedy recovery!
5. I hope each new day brings you closer to a full and speedy recovery!
6. May good health envelop you, spurring a quick recovery.
7. Thinking of you lots and hoping for your speedy recovery.

You might give well wishes to a friend or family If they are going through a tough time or an illness. You can also give well wishes just to let someone know you care about them. Example: When Janelle heard that Trevor was sick, she sent her well wishes in a card.

Examples

• “Hope you get to feeling better soon!”
• “Looking forward to seeing you back at practice when you’re ready.”
• “Wishing you well.”
• “Take extra good care!”
• “Here’s to you—steadier, stronger and better every day.”
• “We hope you’re taking it slow and easy right now.”
• “Take your sweet time getting well!”

Below are the proper ways of giving patients reassurance:

• Acknowledge the Concerns. Your main goal is to be trusted. …
• Educate Them. More often than not, an anxious client has limited knowledge on the treatment. …
• Cite References. …
• Display a Positive Disposition.

6 Ways To Care For Your Loved One After Surgery

1. Take Over Some Of Their Responsibilities. …
2. Be Present During Their Recovery. …
3. Be the Strong One. …
4. Stay Available from Beginning to End. …
5. Be a Positive Distraction. …
6. Remind Them of the Reasons. …
7. It Takes Time.

“Good luck” is not a religious or emotional statement in any way. It’s something we say to each other to communicate ‘I want the best for you (in this matter). ‘ But “good luck” is a terrible way to say this. Despite being a common phrase, it’s got a couple of significant problems.

Wishes

• “Best of luck at your race tomorrow! …
• “Good luck today! …
• “Good luck and good wishes.”
• “All the luck in the world, all wished for you.”
• “Good luck, you! …
• “Love and luck to you on your first day at work. …
• “Sending good vibes to take with you to your treatment.”
• “I know how important this is for you.

Roffman says the general message should be along the lines of, “I’m concerned about you and your wellbeing, and I believe going to the doctor would help you take care of your health.” Translation: Don’t say anything that could be construed as, “Here’s what’s wrong with you, and here’s a long list of how you’re failing …

Sometimes, a sympathetic text is the most comforting thing to send.

1. “I just heard about your diagnosis. I’m so sorry you’re going through this.”
2. “I’m sorry you’re so sick! Sending good vibes your way 🌟”
3. “I’m so sorry you’re still feeling ill. I’m thinking of you!”

Similar words for well-wishing:

Complimentary (adjective) Flattering (adjective) Other relevant words (adjective) felicitous (noun)

It´s “wishes”, since it is in third person (Everyone), so the correct way to say it is: Everyone here at xyz wishes you a happy holiday. 1 Forming the third person singular of the present tense in verbs ending in sibilant sounds.