I really want to have Lipo. I never been comfortable in my skin since 12th grade & I'm now 33. My stomach makes me self-conscious. I feel like it's always in they way and the only thing that managed to work were internet pills that I tried over 3yrs ago. Lipo is costly and along with my "life bills" I truly can not afford it. I've tried the gym and thinking I was eating right but nothing seems to work for me. I know pro bono work was done in the past and wanted to know if surgeons still did it.
May 4, 2017
Answer: Pro bono work Unfortunately liposuction cannot be offered pro bono as they doctor needs to engage several people, nurses, assistants to ensure your safety and optimal outcomes. Several doctors offer sliding scales however and there are offers throughout the year so liposuction so do some research in your area and you might find something thats right for your budget. Regarding your tummy- you can also try non invasive treatments, they are cheaper and might do the trick for you
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May 4, 2017
Answer: Pro bono work Unfortunately liposuction cannot be offered pro bono as they doctor needs to engage several people, nurses, assistants to ensure your safety and optimal outcomes. Several doctors offer sliding scales however and there are offers throughout the year so liposuction so do some research in your area and you might find something thats right for your budget. Regarding your tummy- you can also try non invasive treatments, they are cheaper and might do the trick for you
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May 4, 2017
Answer: Pro Bono Pro bono surgery is not often performed for routine cosmetic surgery. Another option you may want to consider is a resident clinic at a local plastic surgery training program. Here residents who are close to graduating perform cosmetic surgery at reduced prices. The biggest risk is that these doctors often do not have lots of experience, so there is a bit of a gamble versus paying the big bucks for a board certified plastic surgeon who has a lot of experience. Good luck!
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May 4, 2017
Answer: Pro Bono Pro bono surgery is not often performed for routine cosmetic surgery. Another option you may want to consider is a resident clinic at a local plastic surgery training program. Here residents who are close to graduating perform cosmetic surgery at reduced prices. The biggest risk is that these doctors often do not have lots of experience, so there is a bit of a gamble versus paying the big bucks for a board certified plastic surgeon who has a lot of experience. Good luck!
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