Possible Occurrence after Liposuction
Possible Occurrence after Liposuction: Irregularities: These are markings and bulges that can occur, especially when the skin elasticity is poor or when it is obtained from more than one location. They are more common in the early postnatal period, and their frequency diminishes as the swelling lowers, although they may be persistent and should be corrected up to 6 months after the first operation.
Again, sucking fat is not adequate if the skin is slack and sagging. Surgical procedures that stretch the skin, such as a stomach tuck or arm stretching, may be required. Sagging and excess skin in the places where fat is taken by liposuction may pose complications if the person refuses to undergo additional surgical treatment despite this advise. Stretching procedures should be added at the same time as or after liposuction in this scenario.
Anesthesia: There are hazards associated with both local and general anesthesia. The lungs may shut down in small places. Lung infections become more likely as a result. It’s possible that antibiotics and respiratory physiotherapy are needed.
Blood clots can cause swelling and pain in the legs due to fat embolism. These clots almost never leave their original spot and travel via the circulation to your lungs, where they can kill you. Oil droplets leak into the lungs, causing fat embolism syndrome. This is an extremely unusual yet potentially fatal consequence. In this scenario, the patient should be admitted to the hospital and given extra therapy.
Unsatisfactory outcome: The most common complication is that the liposuction result will not meet your expectations. To improve results, further liposuction may be required.
Which locations are suitable for liposuction?
- Male breast enlargement
- Male breast enlargement
- The area around the cheeks, neck, beneath the chin, and the nape
- On the inside of the arms
- Calves, hips, ,knees, thighs ankles are all affected.
- In the area of the abdomen, belly, and waist