General facts about liposuction

Liposuction is a cosmetic surgical procedure that gets rid of excess adipose tissue in healthy individuals. You can have a liposuction on different parts of your body, such as abdomen, cest, upper arms, buttocks, knees, chin or ceeks. Liposuction is nowadays commonly performed with few clinical side effects. However, when dealing with high lipoaspirate volumes, some complications have been reported. In a small number of cases there was an abnormal appearance of fat cells in other tissues after having a liposuction. However, in a study about large volume liposuction, in the porcine model, the results where some disturbances in cardiac and pulmonary output levels and the liver chemistry analyses showed alterations in organ histology. The technique has evolved a lot over the years so that liposuction has become more and more known and fashionable. Women account liposuction for almost 80% of all cosmetic surgeries. Some men seem to be using liposuction in their need to get rid of excess fats on their waist or from their back or neck. Excesses and dieting is the best and the healthiest way to get rid of excess adipose tissue or fats. But, liposuction, can take away those areas of fat that don't react so well to dieting and exercise. As I said in the beginning of the second paragraph, the liposuction technique has evolved in several innovative strides. This includes the ultrasound-assisted liposuction, the super-wet technique and the the tumescent technique. These are helping plastic and cosmetic surgeons to have more accurate results with an increasing recovery rate. Best liposuction results appear on young people who are at normal weight and who have excess fats in areas of their body. Being a healthy individuals is also very important for liposuction. That is why people suffering from heart and lung disease should consult with their doctor before having the a liposuction. In the end I will say that the liposuction recovery time can be from a few days to a few weeks, but this depends on the part of the body that has been operated.