Here's the thing, liposuction REMOVES FAT CELLS FROM THAT AREA!!! So while diet and exercise only shrink the cells, they would be completely removed with lipo. This means in the event you gain more weight, it would be unproportionate to all other areas because the lipo'd area could not be affected. Let's say you do your stomach. Gain weight. All of a sudden, you have huge arms and legs but your stomach remains flat. WTF???? Not to mention all the complications. These are just a few:
Bruising: can be painful in the short term, and should fade after a few weeks.
Swelling: should subside gradually over a month or two.
Scars: will vary in size depending on the particular procedure, and should fade over the weeks. Scarring is an individual thing, partly dependent on heredity. For some, scar healing may take as long as a year.
Pain: should be temporary and controlled by either over-the-counter medication, or by a prescription.
Numbness: sometimes persists for a few weeks.
Limited mobility: will depend on the exact procedure.
Allergic reaction to anesthetic: most liposuction is done with local anesthetic, so the risks of general anesthesia are avoided.
Infection: any time the body is incised or punctured, bacteria can get in and cause an infection. During liposuction, multiple small puncture wounds are made for inserting the cannula, typically about 1/3 inch wide.
Damage to the skin: most surgeons work on the deeper levels of fat, so as to avoid wounding the skin any more than they must for the insertion of the cannula.
Sometimes the cannula can damage tissue beneath the skin, which may show up as a spotted appearance on the skin surface.
Skin necrosis (death) is a rare complication, in which the skin falls off in the necrotic area. Bacteria can then invade.
Puncture of an internal organ: since the surgeon can't see the cannula, sometimes it damages an internal organ, such as the intestines during abdominal liposuction. Such damage can be corrected surgically, although in rare cases it can be fatal. An experienced cosmetic surgeon is unlikely to puncture any internal organ.
Contour irregularities: sometimes the skin may look bumpy and/or withered, because of uneven fat removal, or poor skin elasticity. We all heal differently, and with older patients the healing may be slower and a bit imperfect. Sometimes a small touch-up procedure can help.
Thromboembolism and fat embolisation: liposuction is a low-risk procedure for thromboembolism including pulmonary embolism.
Burns: sometimes the cannula movement can cause friction burns to skin or nerves. Also, in UAL, the heat from the ultrasound device can cause injury to the skin or deeper tissue.
Lidocaine toxicity: when the super-wet or tumescent methods are used, too much saline fluid may be injected, or the fluid may contain too high a concentration of lidocaine. Then the lidocaine may become too much for that particular person’s system. Lidocaine poisoning at first causes tingling and numbness and eventually seizures, followed by unconsciousness and respiratory or cardiac arrest.
Fluid imbalance: since fat contains a lot of fluid and is removed in liposuction, and since the surgeon injects fluid for the procedure, even a very large amount of it for tumescent liposuction, there is a danger of the body’s fluid balance being disturbed. This could happen afterwards, after the patient is at home. If too much fluid remains in the body, the heart, lungs and kidneys could be badly affected.
Please just take note of this. I love full figured women and there are still some of us out there. You are beautiful the way you are and you life is not worth it!
2006-06-30 01:54:44
·
answer #1
·
answered by Pimp_Slapper 5
·
2⤊
0⤋
For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/axQRH
Darling Sheva, fixing zipper on your mouth by the name "forever" is an advantage for the rest of your life, wasted money on liposuction won't let you get into shape, will be worse
2016-04-10 22:59:08
·
answer #3
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
Well, in my opinion your getting skinnier! That's the good part. The other part is your lowering yourself to today's medical cosmetics to better yourself without any real effort.
Basically its the lazy way of getting skinny. If I was given the choice for Lipo, I would say no. Why? Because I would rather work for what I want instead of using medical cosmetics, its like getting a face lift because your getting to old, or a boob job because their to small.
Sorry, I'll stop now.
2006-06-30 01:20:22
·
answer #4
·
answered by Branwen 4
·
1⤊
0⤋
an advantage is that you have all the fat sucked out of an area, but the disadvantage to that is that you have lots of extra, saggy skin left over. if youre getting lipo on your stomach, its best to also have a tummy tuck to avoid this.
2006-06-30 01:14:35
·
answer #5
·
answered by miss_seksi05 3
·
0⤊
0⤋