10 weeks after Vaser Lipo, my stomach is as solid as a rock and deformed-ish. Is this normal? (Photo)

I saw your previous post. Isn't it interesting how 10 plastic surgeons respond to your question before you had surgery but none are willing to after you've had surgery.  Unfortunately your long term outcome is not going to be good. Most patients see something resembling final results by six weeks. If you're still having this much inflammation him at 10 weeks and then most likely you were significantly over treated.  Personally I don't believe massage is of any benefit. It certainly will not change your outcome.  At this point you have to wait three months and in your case perhaps longer for the changes to stop and except the results of the procedure. Revision liposuction is an option for some people but is not particularly useful when over treated.  People over treated with liposuction and will get on desirable results are in someways stuck with the results as a final outcome.  There are no great alternatives to correct this.  It comes down to revision liposuction, fat transfer or converting it to a full tummy tuck.  None of them are great and this should be decided on a case by case basis only. I'm sorry to be bleak in my response but I try to give her realistic and honest opinions.  My guesses what I said was nothing new.    I'm sorry you're in this situation. It is important to follow up with your provider so here she knows the type of results they're giving and can adjust what they do to not do this to other people.  Best, Mats Hagstrom MD 

You are demonstrating inflammatory fibrosis that is strongest from 3 weeks to 10 weeks. This is best treated with steroids and topical radiofrequency that will help soften up your areas. They will evolve and be gone by three months if managed effectively.

Hi and
welcome to our forum!
The procedure of liposuction is an
"insult" to the soft tissues, resulting in swelling which will
initially totally obscure the operative result. 60-80% of the swelling should subside within the first 6 weeks, with the remainder slowly subsiding over 6-12 months. Residual firmness suggests residual swelling.
Lumps and bumps are not uncommon in the early postoperative period. They may not totally resolve, but I do think there will be further spontaneous improvement. Some find lymphatic massage, ultrasonic and radiofrequency therapy useful.
It is still too early to assess the final postoperative result.
Continue
followup care with your plastic surgeon...
Best wishes...