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Some patients with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease see reduction in the amount of fat in their liver when they lose weight. A tummy tuck is not a weight loss procedure. Yes, there may be a few pounds of excess weight shed with this procedure, but it is a body contouring procedure. If you are above your ideal weight, you can discuss the utility of weight loss in the treatment of your liver disease with your primary care provider. While a tummy tuck has several functional and aesthetic benefits associated with it, I would not list treatment of liver disease as one of them.Best of luck!
A tummy tuck is designed for aesthetic concerns. Therefore, it wouldn’t help with your non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.
A TT is not the likely treatment for removing NAFLD stubborn belly fat. Non-surgical solution such as diets, exercise and changing lifestyle are recommended as first priority before considering other options. Discuss your concerns with your PCP who can recommend an exercise regimen and dietary changes.
Dear nowey39,tummy tuck will remove loose skin and tighten your abdominal muscles, but it will not help you with your fatty liver. If you are considering a surgery, I would suggest you to consult a board-certified plastic surgeon. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations.Daniel Barrett, MDCertified, American Board of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
Thank you for sharing your question. Unfortunately a tummy tuck will have no impact on your fatty liver disease.
A tummy tuck is a cosmetic procedure designed to improve the look of the abdomen. It removes excess skin and fatty pockets in front of the abdominal wall. It will not improve your liver condition.
Hello and thank you for your question. A tummy tuck isn't a weight loss surgery, if anything it may help your core strength . Make sure you find a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon in your area.
There is no relation whatsoever and an abdominoplasty would have no consequence for your hepatic issues. I recommend discussing your candidacy for elective surgery with your treating physician.
Unfortunately, insurance doesn’t typically cover a tummy tuck because it is considered a cosmetic procedure. It would also be a good idea to reach your goal stable weight before proceeding with a breast reduction or tummy tuck, as weight loss after surgery can negatively impact your results.
In my almost 18 years of practice I have used 99% of regional anesthesia. My anesthesiologists f 18 years of practice working shoulder to shoulder with me, has vast experience in this technique which needs a lot of experience and knowledge. The wonderful benefits I look for are: early recovery...
Phone or email your plastic surgeon's patient coordinator to search your medical records for prescriptions written for you by your plastic surgeon. Based upon the results of your lab work or the plastic surgeon's pre-surgery protocol, a list of supplements, medications, vitamins, etc. to avoid...
Check with your board certified PS, but getting your epidural injections for your sciatic nerve pain 32 days before a scheduled TT should not be a problem.
Thank you for your question. A tummy tuck removes extra abdominal skin and fat and tightens the abdominal wall. This procedure does not affect the bladder or the urethra. So no, this procedure will not help with urinary incontinence.
Dear abeuhring, it is hard to tell for sure without an examination. If you are considering a surgery, I would suggest you to consult a board-certified plastic surgeon. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations. Daniel Barrett, MD Certified, American...
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