Liposuction can be defined as a procedure for surgically narrowing the area of regional fat accumulated in the body.
The liposuction procedure generally provides the removal of fat from areas such as the abdomen, hips, hips, arms, and
neck using vacuuming techniques. This procedure can help with problems that cannot be resolved with weight loss or
exercise, and in some cases, it can increase the person's self-confidence and improve their quality of life.
Liposuction is performed surgically under hospital conditions. Generally, the procedure is performed under general anesthesia, but in some cases, local anesthesia and sedation may be preferred. During the procedure, excess adipose tissue is sucked out using a vacuum device. Liposuction is used to solve problems of lubrication in certain areas, but not for weight loss. The areas where the procedure will be applied can be different areas of the body such as the abdomen, hips, hips, arms and neck.
Liposuction is recommended for people who are generally healthy, have a normal body mass index, but have localized fat accumulation. However, like any surgery, liposuction involves some risks and certain criteria must be met for the procedure to be performed. It is important that people who will undergo liposuction have no chronic health problems, do not smoke, receive the necessary medical care after the operation, and follow the instructions given by the doctor before and after the operation.
The recovery process after liposuction operations may vary depending on the general health condition of the person, the
instructions followed before and after the operation, and the method of application.
Rest and rest is recommended for at least a few days after the operation. Swelling, bruising and mild pain may occur in
the first few days. These pains can usually be alleviated with prescribed medications. Wearing an elastic garment on the
liposuction area can help reduce swelling and heal faster.
