Abdominoplasty is a major surgery as it removes significant excess skin, the body’s largest organ. Other reasons I categorise it as a major surgery include the risks involved, the complexity of the procedure, the use of general anaesthesia, the length of hospital stay, and the altering of the anatomical structure.
Abdominoplasty has been widely recognised as a successful solution for excess skin and fat in the abdominal area following massive weight loss. Before we start any treatment, it is necessary to book a consultation session where we’ll discuss everything you need to know about your abdominoplasty procedure. Abdominoplasty is a
Surgery will involve administration of general anaesthetic agents The administration of general anaesthetic agents by, or under the direction and supervision of the surgeon(s) and the accompanying qualified anaesthetist. Liposuction (suction assisted lipectomy) involve certain risks and possibilities of complications The procedure will result in scar formation, as with all surgery. With liposuction (suction assisted lipectomy)
This operation is done under a General anaesthetic The administration of general anaesthetic agents by, or under the direction and supervision of the surgeon(s) and the accompanying qualified anaesthetist. Breast reduction involves certain risks and possibilities of complications The procedure will result in scar formation, as with all surgery. With a reduction mammoplasty the
The procedure will result in scar formation, as with all surgery. Scarring is generally pink, but fades to become white, soft and supple in the weeks or months after the operation. Most patients find that the wound heals quickly and that the appearance is ultimately acceptable to them. However, abnormal scarring