After liposuction, is there an increased chance of heart attack due to more fat in the blood stream that cannot be deposited in treated body parts anymore?
September 25, 2009
Answer: Liposuction and heart disease No one, to my knowledge, has ever performed this study. There is one study that did show the opposite (indirectly). Diabetics who had liposuction and reduced their body fat demonstrated less insulin resistance. Complications of diabetes include caridovascular disease. However, this does not mean that liposuction should be used to treat diabetes.
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September 25, 2009
Answer: Liposuction and heart disease No one, to my knowledge, has ever performed this study. There is one study that did show the opposite (indirectly). Diabetics who had liposuction and reduced their body fat demonstrated less insulin resistance. Complications of diabetes include caridovascular disease. However, this does not mean that liposuction should be used to treat diabetes.
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Answer: Liposuction risks Liposuction as any procedure has its risks. If you are in good medical condition you will do fine with this procedure. There are things to consider such as using an experienced surgeon familiar with anatomy of the area as well a lidocaine dosage. Fat circulating in our blood stream will be metabolized, those areas that have been liposuctioned have no bearing on fat metabolism.
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Answer: Liposuction risks Liposuction as any procedure has its risks. If you are in good medical condition you will do fine with this procedure. There are things to consider such as using an experienced surgeon familiar with anatomy of the area as well a lidocaine dosage. Fat circulating in our blood stream will be metabolized, those areas that have been liposuctioned have no bearing on fat metabolism.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful