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The use of antibiotics after a liposuction procedure, including liposuction of the chin and neck, is typically at the discretion of the surgeon and may depend on the specifics of each individual case. Typically patients will receive a dose of antibiotics at the start of the procedure. Some surgeons may prescribe a short course of antibiotics as a preventive measure to reduce the risk of postoperative infection. However, others may not deem it necessary, especially if the procedure was performed under sterile conditions, and there were no complications.
This is entirely up to the surgeon's discretion as well as which areas you are getting liposuction for.
Most plastic surgeons use prophylactic anabiotic’s. In regards to reducing a postoperative infections. The only evidence that supports the use of antibiotics as a single dose immediately before surgery.This has shown to reduce postoperative infections, and most plastic surgeons will at a minimum not use a single dose at the beginning of the procedure.Many plastic surgeons also prescribe anabiotic’s for a few days afterwards. Antibiotics are not required since they are prophylactic, but using them can reduce infection rates to some degree.I suggest talking to plastic surgeons during consultations at which time you can discuss concerns about antibiotics if you wish.Best,Mats Hagstrom, MD
Permanent skin discoloration is not a common side effect of liposuction performed by a qualified and experienced surgeon. It's essential to choose a board-certified plastic surgeon or a certified medical professional to minimize the risks associated with the procedure. Additionally, following...
Morpheus 8 is a non-invasive skin and soft tissue tightening treatment that is consistently amazing in our patients. We use the Morpheus to exact fractional induced RF into the skin or tissue in order to tighten collagen and stimulate contraction of the tissue. For acne scars, it is quite useful...
Hi celebrated. This is entirely up to you. Some people can handle pain no problems and other people cannot. I tell all of my patients that if you do this surgery awake, you need to be prepared for the burning feeling of the lidocaine, the sounds/smells/dripping, and you will still feel tugging...
Yes, it is safe. You just need a little nick, and the incision is almost irrelevant. Best of luck !
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