Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
You should get presurgery clearance from your primary care physician who will test your liver function and possible refer you to a hepatologist to final clearance.
Hello Thank you for your question. Having hepatitis B is not indicative to not having liposuction. Please see a board certified plastic surgeon to further discuss your concerns and possible procedure. Best regards
Hepatitis B does not preclude you from undergoing liposuction. As long as you are otherwise healthy and your hepatitis has not significantly altered your liver function, then surgery would be acceptable. The physician treating/monitoring your hepatitis should be advised and your liver function tests should be checked to know their current levels.
If you are medically stable and your medical doctor gives an approval, you may have liposuction. Your liver has to deal with all the medications used, and needs to be healthy enough to handle elective surgery.
Hello, Patients with hepatitis can get Liposiction done if the disesase is stable, the same with patients that are HIV positive.Regards, Dr Kemil Issa
Based on your photos, it looks like you have enough excess tissue remaining so that you would benefit from a revision TT. Doing lipo alone will remove some of the remaining fat, but it risks leaving you with skin irregularities and contour problems if the skin does not contract adequately...
Any dietary supplements should be reported to your surgeon prior to liposuction. It will be the surgeon's decision whether or not they need to be stopped prior to the procedure.
Liposuction even with abdominoplasty is not weight reduction. Your daughter needs help with body weight control for purposes of health.
Thank you for your question, and I am sorry that your liposuction results have not been what you anticipated. Overall, the loss in body fat will provide you with countless health benefits in addition to aesthetic improvement, but it is difficult to say whether the irregularities will improve....
As long as there is no complication, the only management for postoperative pain after liposuction is symptomatic. Anti-inflammatory medications would be a mainstay. This is very unusual unless the liposuction was assisted by a laser or ultrasound where the occasional patient experiences...
It is very common to have bruising and swelling for weeks to months after liposuction procedures. What is most important is that you follow your surgeons post operative instructions and continue compression. If you are concerned, lymphatic massage and Velashape or Venus Legacy treatments can...
What’s trending? Who’s turning heads? Which TikTok myths need busting? We’ve got you. No fluff, no gatekeeping—just real talk. Get our free, unfiltered newsletter.