I am 5'1 and 140 lbs, I exercise 5 days a week and I just can't get rid of my stubborn tummy pouch. I'm fairly small and don't have much to remove therefore I prefer a less invasive route. Your answers are greatly appreciated.
July 14, 2021
Answer: Liposuction I would suggest doing liposuction to remove the excess fat. You would probably do very well. Don't do the nonsurgical route.
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July 14, 2021
Answer: Liposuction I would suggest doing liposuction to remove the excess fat. You would probably do very well. Don't do the nonsurgical route.
Helpful
June 29, 2021
Answer: Improving lower abdomen The first step is to get an assessment to understand what the underlying problem is. There are basically four variables that contribute to the shape of the abdomen. These are skin laxity, axis subcutaneous fat, muscle separation from previous pregnancies and women who have children and lastly exes visceral or intra-abdominal fat. What the underlying ideology is determines what the correct procedure is. Skin laxity and muscle separation a.k.a. diastase it’s a wreck day is treated with a full tummy tuck. Subcutaneous fat is best treated with liposuction but can to some degree be improved with nonsurgical options though I don’t recommend it. Excess visceral fat can only be reduced through weight loss. For those who have mild skin laxity of the lower abdomen only a mini tummy tuck is an option. Women who’ve had full pregnancies typically develop some skin laxity and muscle separation. Neither of these can be successfully treated without surgery. I suggest having a few in person consultations with local board-certified plastic surgeons to get an assessment and a better understanding of treatment options. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
June 29, 2021
Answer: Improving lower abdomen The first step is to get an assessment to understand what the underlying problem is. There are basically four variables that contribute to the shape of the abdomen. These are skin laxity, axis subcutaneous fat, muscle separation from previous pregnancies and women who have children and lastly exes visceral or intra-abdominal fat. What the underlying ideology is determines what the correct procedure is. Skin laxity and muscle separation a.k.a. diastase it’s a wreck day is treated with a full tummy tuck. Subcutaneous fat is best treated with liposuction but can to some degree be improved with nonsurgical options though I don’t recommend it. Excess visceral fat can only be reduced through weight loss. For those who have mild skin laxity of the lower abdomen only a mini tummy tuck is an option. Women who’ve had full pregnancies typically develop some skin laxity and muscle separation. Neither of these can be successfully treated without surgery. I suggest having a few in person consultations with local board-certified plastic surgeons to get an assessment and a better understanding of treatment options. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful 1 person found this helpful