11 months post my 2nd c section. I have a small pocket that is soft and is not adhered to scar. I can pull the scar no problem and it lifts up and moves around. But the right side only has this pocket above the scar. I’m in shape and don’t need a tummy tuck per a plastic surgeon but not sure my options and want opinions if anyone has done anything for this. Also don’t want a longer scar.
May 10, 2025
Answer: Micro lipo fixes most irregularities whether fat or fibrous tissue. You can smooth out most irregularities with micro lipo under local easily and quickly. The micro canulas go in without leaving any big scars at all and can break up fibrous tissue from scars and can lipo out fat quickly. Morpheus can help also as well.
Helpful
May 10, 2025
Answer: Micro lipo fixes most irregularities whether fat or fibrous tissue. You can smooth out most irregularities with micro lipo under local easily and quickly. The micro canulas go in without leaving any big scars at all and can break up fibrous tissue from scars and can lipo out fat quickly. Morpheus can help also as well.
Helpful
May 5, 2025
Answer: Liposuction above C-section scar It’s unlikely you have an uneven fat distribution. My best guess is the contour is based on how your skin drapes. To assess the thickness of subcutaneous fat, pull the skin tight, then gently press against your skin with the fingertip until you feel the underlying muscle. It’s a very gentle touch. This is in my opinion, the best way to assess the thickness of subcutaneous fat. If the problem isn’t a difference in thickness of subcutaneous fat, then liposuction isn’t the correct treatment. If the fat thickness is truly different on one side, then Liposuction would be the treatment of choice. It’s very unusual for people to have asymmetric of fat distributions. This is more likely to be related to how the skin drapes in my opinion, but I don’t have the luxury of an examination. Consult with plastic surgeons in your community. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful
May 5, 2025
Answer: Liposuction above C-section scar It’s unlikely you have an uneven fat distribution. My best guess is the contour is based on how your skin drapes. To assess the thickness of subcutaneous fat, pull the skin tight, then gently press against your skin with the fingertip until you feel the underlying muscle. It’s a very gentle touch. This is in my opinion, the best way to assess the thickness of subcutaneous fat. If the problem isn’t a difference in thickness of subcutaneous fat, then liposuction isn’t the correct treatment. If the fat thickness is truly different on one side, then Liposuction would be the treatment of choice. It’s very unusual for people to have asymmetric of fat distributions. This is more likely to be related to how the skin drapes in my opinion, but I don’t have the luxury of an examination. Consult with plastic surgeons in your community. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful