i have a lot of veins in my stomach this is something i just noticed because i am getting a tt soon i have seen my doctor had a consultation but we didn't talk about this i am a light skin female so i can see my veins and its making me nervous.
October 28, 2017
Answer: Abdominal veins The blood vessels at the edge of the skin resection are severed and cauterized during the procedure. This is not a cause for concern. Your body will develop new vascular channels as you heal. Best wishes!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
October 28, 2017
Answer: Abdominal veins The blood vessels at the edge of the skin resection are severed and cauterized during the procedure. This is not a cause for concern. Your body will develop new vascular channels as you heal. Best wishes!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
October 30, 2017
Answer: Tummy tuck and abdominal vessels With a tummy tuck , the skin of the abdomen is elevated off of the abdominal wall muscles so the skin and fat is lifted as a flap. In order to do this some vessels are divided either with the elctrocautery ( which seals the vessels ) or tied off with sutures and divided. These are the vessels supplying the abdominal wall skin and are not “ major “ vessels, so if done correctly there should be no healing problems. The remaining skin left after a tummy tuck is nourished by vessels coming in from the sides of the abdomen or the vessels that are left intact. Congratulations on making that decision and good luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
October 30, 2017
Answer: Tummy tuck and abdominal vessels With a tummy tuck , the skin of the abdomen is elevated off of the abdominal wall muscles so the skin and fat is lifted as a flap. In order to do this some vessels are divided either with the elctrocautery ( which seals the vessels ) or tied off with sutures and divided. These are the vessels supplying the abdominal wall skin and are not “ major “ vessels, so if done correctly there should be no healing problems. The remaining skin left after a tummy tuck is nourished by vessels coming in from the sides of the abdomen or the vessels that are left intact. Congratulations on making that decision and good luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful