Correcting poorly done Liposuction is in hardly difficult and typically only partial improvements are possible. Any attempt at revising the outcome can also make things worse. There are a number of variables that determine the degree of improvement possible for each revision case. The most difficult situations to improve our from patients who were dramatically overt treated during the first procedure, leaving them with an uneven fat distribution. Thanks become even more difficult if the patient was not a great candidate for Liposuction in the first place by variables, such as skin laxity. Recognize that revision Liposuction is more difficult than primary Liposuction so the importance of provider selection is now even more important. Delivering consistent quality Liposuction results is more difficult than most people realize. The number of plastic surgeons who approach mastery of Liposuction is in reality quite small. The best providers for doing revision work are typically the same providers that do the best Liposuction in the first place. Attempts at improving, your outcome can be done with revision liposuction, fat grafting, or potentially converting the procedure to a skin tightening operation like a full tummy tuck. Typically, only partial improvements are possible with Liposuction revision work. By far the most important variable is provider selection. To find the right plastic surgeon schedule multiple in person consultations, preferably with providers in your community. During each consultation, ask each provider to open up their portfolio and show you their entire collection of before, and after pictures of previous patients lead similar body characteristics to your own. Bring a set of before and after pictures as reference during each consultation. Highly experienced surgeons should have access to hundreds of before, and after pictures to choose from for primary Liposuction. They will not have nearly as many examples of revision work since revision work is not nearly as common as primary procedures. Providers who don’t have an impressive collection of before, and after pictures should be put on the “B” list and perhaps not considered. Continue having consultations until you feel comfortable you have found the right providers. Best, Mats Hagström MD