Hi - I had a right hemicolectomy to treat my colon cancer eight years ago. If I get EmSculpt, it won’t somehow loosen or separate the place where my small intestine and colon were attached were they? I don’t know how that area is secured and don’t want it to somehow open? I’ve had CTs, EGD, and colonoscopies since then but no other abdominal tests or procedures. I’d like to use the EmScuplt only on my abdomen. Thanks!
November 3, 2022
Answer: Emsculpt after hemicolectomy I’m assuming you have a colectomy it was straightforward and you had a primary anastomosis with closure of your abdominal wall. meaning that you do not have a colostomy. If you had a successful anastomosis and everything is working fine like you describe your G.I. tract should be fine for having Emsculpt. The right people to ask would be the person doing the procedure and your gastroenterologist or colorectal surgeon.Emsculpt isn’t really all that great except for low BMI individuals with tight skin who are do you have a good muscle definition. Recognize that is a temporary strengthening of your muscle wall and in order to maintain the results the procedure needs to be repeated. If you have money to burn and want to try it then you’re probably safe in doing so. These procedures are aggressively over marketed so keep your expectations real. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 3, 2022
Answer: Emsculpt after hemicolectomy I’m assuming you have a colectomy it was straightforward and you had a primary anastomosis with closure of your abdominal wall. meaning that you do not have a colostomy. If you had a successful anastomosis and everything is working fine like you describe your G.I. tract should be fine for having Emsculpt. The right people to ask would be the person doing the procedure and your gastroenterologist or colorectal surgeon.Emsculpt isn’t really all that great except for low BMI individuals with tight skin who are do you have a good muscle definition. Recognize that is a temporary strengthening of your muscle wall and in order to maintain the results the procedure needs to be repeated. If you have money to burn and want to try it then you’re probably safe in doing so. These procedures are aggressively over marketed so keep your expectations real. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful 1 person found this helpful