What is Vibro Liposuction?

Vibro liposuction is merely another name for PALS (Power Assisted Liposculpture), a technique commonly used for aspirating fat.
PALS involves a reciprocating metal tube (canula) that aspirates fat. It is in my opinion a valuable tool for liposculpture since it enables more precise movements in tough areas such as above the rib abdominal fat or in patients with toucher tissues (i.e. redo liposuction).
As a regular practitioner of liposuction with a number of different techniques, I have found claims of much less bruising and downtime to be unfounded when compared to superwet techniques. PALS does enable us to get into tough or more dangerous areas with greater safety and precision.
As with any liposuction technique, far more important than the technique used is the surgeon performing the surgery.

I have not previously run into that specific term, but there appears to be no end in sight for creative marketing people to make something standard, seem new. While out of town one weekend, I asked where I could get my car washed and 2 people at the hotel front desk gave different suggestions. One of the people suggested a new car wash that used a "laser". I can't imagine what a laser would add to a car wash, but it certainly creates "buzz," which I am sure translates into business. Having been in practice for well over 20 years, I have seen many things come, and go.
Generally, the tried and proven methods are the safest and I fear that this term may be more hype than substance. Just like the "laser car wash".
Ask your surgeon for advice, and if you are still confused, get a second opinion.

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Sounds dramatic doesn't it, Estee? But just like all of the other fancy names for a bunch of different technologies, you're really just getting the skill of the surgeon with whatever tool she or he chooses for your particular problem.
Select your surgeon first. Then you'll get the best the advice and you can rest assured that they are using the appropriate tools for the job.
One other personal aside, in my opinion, the more billboards, radio ads, TV shows and other paid advertisements you see from one doctor, clinic, etc., the less busy they are. The really good doctors aren't as likely to spend money trying to attract patients when they already have a good clientele and are staying busy. Just my 0.02.

Estee:
As you can see from other posts, board-certified plastic surgeons were not impressed with the marketing plan of the clinic or the manufacturer of the "vibro" equipment. It is not a common procedure. It is not a proven advance. You are right to do more research, ask questions, etc.
The focus should not be on the procedure name, but the practitioner. Learn as much as you can about the person doing the operation. Is he or she a board-certified plastic surgeon? Do they have some years of experience performing liposuction? Are they credentialed to perform the same procedures in a hospital, rather than their own clinic? And ask about who will be responsible for your anesthesia?
Good luck with your search.

I agree with what was said above. The rep asked me to try the machine. In addition to moving in and out like (reciprocating) like a sewing machine, it moves around so that if you looked at it end on it makes circles, and it has a motion like a washing machine.
I am not sure if there is a benefit or not compared to PAL. I am convinced however that the type of liposuction is not significant, the doctor makes all the difference.
sek