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The answer to this question is generally no. But, having said that, there is a very small risk of intraabdominal injury to visceral organs or bowel with liposuction to the torso and abdominal wall tightening with abdominoplasty, Probably a little bit higher chance exists in patients with hernias or prior intraabdominal surgeries. I recommend that you discuss your concerns during an in person consultation with a board certified experienced plastic surgeon.
Probably more theoretic than real, but tightening the abdominal wall is a routine part of tummy tuck (abdominoplasty). Theoretically too much tightening could cause a compartment syndrome of the abdomen & potentially bowel ischemia. Again this is highly unlikely to happen. Hope that helps put your mind at ease.
No, there is no association in performing a TT and the possibility of creating an ischemic bowel.
This is in general no (99.999% no) , but in the medical field you can never say never. In general you should not be in the intra-abdominal cavity during a tummy tuck. There are other ways of getting ischemic bowls but tummy tuck would have to be rare or impossible.
Thank you for your question. The answer to this is basically, no. However, because with a traditional abdominoplasty or tummy tuck the abdominal muscles are tightened, depending on how thin the fascia or abdominal wall is to start, there is always a potential of the surgeon going to deep and penetrating the abdominal cavity. Also, with liposuction, because of the nature of the cannula, there is a potential that the abdominal cavity can be pierced. Does this happen often by well-trained, Board-Certified Plastic Surgeons? Absolutely not. But, since you asked, these are the potential scenarios.
Yes, there are many options available for abdominal contouring. Liposuction, skin-only tummy tuck, short scar tummy tuck, full tummy tuck with muscle repair, lipo-tummy tuck. Long list. I would recommend you see a board certified plastic surgeon with a comprehensive approach who can offer you a...
J4K1. Sorry you’re having such discomfort, and symptoms you describe are extremely rare this far out after Tummytuck surgery. I recommend that you consult with your plastic surgeon and explore your options. The plication may not be causing your discomfort. Sutures can be removed, but it mea...
There are a few options for your scar or maybe even a combination treatment would work best. 1.) Scar revision: removing old scar and reclosing. Now that time has gone by hopefully the incision would not have as much tension causing a wide scar. Embrace is a great treatment on new scars. It...
Patient safety always takes precedence when considering multiple procedures. Many factors entering into the risks of surgery including your age, BMI, general health, and time required for the procedures. Your surgeon can determine the feasibility and safety of your request during a consultation.
Hello and thank you for your question, This is actually quite a common problem that occur with patients that are diagnosed with DM1. The injection site areas can be quite stubborn and produce problems similar to what you are describing. Although plastic surgery procedures such as...
I personally don't have a problem with my patients switching into a waist trainer or spanx after a week or so. As long as it applies compression to the treated areas then it should be fine. I wouldn't suggest wearing it until you run it by your surgeon. Best of luck!
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