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Thank you for your question. Although there are no contraindications with this, I would recommend speaking about this to your provider during your CoolSculpting consultation. All the best. Regards,
You should not be at any increased risk for CoolSculpting. The results and side effect profile should be the same for you as any other patient. It is important to see a highly experienced physician as CoolSculpting is highly technique dependent.
there is no risk to patients with autoimmune disease on the medications you are taking. Best, Dr. Emer.
CoolSculptingis non-surgical and requires no anesthesia. Medications that suppress the immune system are definitecontraindications to elective cosmetic surgery. However, CoolSculpting which is non-surgical is probably okay. I would notify your Rheumatologist, but thereis no break in the skin that would require healing. However, the CoolSculpting treatment doescause some inflammation and may result in some bruising. Your medications may delay resolution of theinflammation and bruising but I would anticipate complete resolution.
There are more options for neck rejuvenation than ever before, and many of them are non surgical. Coolsculpting is an excellent option for patients with moderate to moderate plus neck fullness. It can address a significant amount of fat in the neck and provide some skin tightening, but it will...
Thank you for your question. CoolSculpting should not be performed if you have a hernia. Diverticulitis is not a contraindication. Regards,
COngratulations on your weight loss. From your description it appears you are not a good candidate for coolsculpting. I would recommend weight loss before you consider any sort of cosmetic procedures. Best of luck.