I need lipo on my stomach and inner thighs. Can I have both areas done at the same time and will I be completely sedated during the procedure?
Answer: Some procedures at the same time. Thank you for your question. Yes it is possible to combine those procedure at the same time. I would suggest to be treated by board certified plastic surgeon with experience in this procedure, to get the best desired results.
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Answer: Some procedures at the same time. Thank you for your question. Yes it is possible to combine those procedure at the same time. I would suggest to be treated by board certified plastic surgeon with experience in this procedure, to get the best desired results.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 24, 2022
Answer: Lipo on stomach and thighs Having liposuction on the stomach and thigh area is often done at the same time, provided safety criteria are met.
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May 24, 2022
Answer: Lipo on stomach and thighs Having liposuction on the stomach and thigh area is often done at the same time, provided safety criteria are met.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 23, 2022
Answer: Multiple liposuction areas Yes it is reasonable to have liposuction on these two areas on the same day. Typically this is performed under general anesthesia so you will be asleep during the surgery. See a board certified plastic surgeon near you to learn more.
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May 23, 2022
Answer: Multiple liposuction areas Yes it is reasonable to have liposuction on these two areas on the same day. Typically this is performed under general anesthesia so you will be asleep during the surgery. See a board certified plastic surgeon near you to learn more.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 22, 2022
Answer: Typical to Combine Liposuction Sites Typically when patients undergo liposuction they often address 2 or more sites at the same operative procedure. In many instances they may have multiple areas liposuctioned. As an example, a patient who comes in for liposuctioning of the abdomen may also undergo liposuctioning of the mons pubis, back and flanks to create overall improved contouring of the trunk region. Similarly, for the lower extremities patients often treat the outer thighs, inner thighs and knees at the same operative procedure. It is not unusual for patients to also add in submental (neck) liposuctioning at the same time as other areas are being addressed. First and foremost, it is important that the patient is evaluated by a board-certified plastic surgeon before undergoing liposuctioning to determine if this is the optimal procedure to achieve the patient's desired results. In cases where patients will have poor skin quality excisional surgery, such as an abdominoplasty, would yield a better result than liposuctioning alone as the latter could just create looser, empty appearing skin which hangs in a more dependent fashion. When multiple areas are being treated I find the best results are achieved when the patient is under general anesthesia. That way they have a more positive experience and do not experience discomfort, not only from the liposuctioning but also initially from the tumescent fluid which is placed in the tissues in order to provide analgesia as well as vasoconstriction to decrease bleeding, swelling and bruising. If the patient is having multiple areas treated under local analgesia only or with IV sedation then they may experience more discomfort which could limit the surgeons ability to adequately remove the excess adipose tissue. Furthermore, when the patient is under general anesthesia it is easier to move them about during the surgical procedure to obtain optimal results.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 22, 2022
Answer: Typical to Combine Liposuction Sites Typically when patients undergo liposuction they often address 2 or more sites at the same operative procedure. In many instances they may have multiple areas liposuctioned. As an example, a patient who comes in for liposuctioning of the abdomen may also undergo liposuctioning of the mons pubis, back and flanks to create overall improved contouring of the trunk region. Similarly, for the lower extremities patients often treat the outer thighs, inner thighs and knees at the same operative procedure. It is not unusual for patients to also add in submental (neck) liposuctioning at the same time as other areas are being addressed. First and foremost, it is important that the patient is evaluated by a board-certified plastic surgeon before undergoing liposuctioning to determine if this is the optimal procedure to achieve the patient's desired results. In cases where patients will have poor skin quality excisional surgery, such as an abdominoplasty, would yield a better result than liposuctioning alone as the latter could just create looser, empty appearing skin which hangs in a more dependent fashion. When multiple areas are being treated I find the best results are achieved when the patient is under general anesthesia. That way they have a more positive experience and do not experience discomfort, not only from the liposuctioning but also initially from the tumescent fluid which is placed in the tissues in order to provide analgesia as well as vasoconstriction to decrease bleeding, swelling and bruising. If the patient is having multiple areas treated under local analgesia only or with IV sedation then they may experience more discomfort which could limit the surgeons ability to adequately remove the excess adipose tissue. Furthermore, when the patient is under general anesthesia it is easier to move them about during the surgical procedure to obtain optimal results.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 22, 2022
Answer: Liposuction Hi, thank you for sharing your question. You can safely undergo both procedures at the same time. The level of sedation or anesthesia will be a decision you make together with your surgeon. You can be as awake or asleep as you choose.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 22, 2022
Answer: Liposuction Hi, thank you for sharing your question. You can safely undergo both procedures at the same time. The level of sedation or anesthesia will be a decision you make together with your surgeon. You can be as awake or asleep as you choose.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
