What is Liposculpture and How Does it Work? Before After Liposculpture Pictures
Unlike the liposuction procedure which is regarded as the most common form of cosmetic surgery, the liposcuplture procedure is considered to be far safer. In liposuction, a saline solution is mixed with an anesthetic and adrenaline is injected into the treatment area then a tube is inserted to suck out all the fat. Unfortunately, some of the fat is attached pretty securely to blood vessels and even with the saline solution; they may not break loose causing some minor internal bleeding as a result of the procedure. This also leads to excessive bruising and swelling.
With the liposculpture procedure, a similar saline solution is injected into the region, but rather than using purely vacuum to suck out the unwanted fat cells, the wand that is used emits an ultrasonic vibration which causes the fat cells that would normally still be attached, to break free without as much irritation. The fat cells are then suctioned out simultaneously until the procedure is considered to be done and the patient gets sutured up.
The use of this ultrasonic vibration means that the recovery time will be quicker since less irritation to the inner body happens. This also means there will be less bruising, pain and swelling associated with the removal of the fat cells. Furthermore, the type of anesthetic and the lack of adrenaline means that the chances of having heart failure after the procedure is over and the adrenaline wears of is almost non existent.
It is important to speak with your surgeon to determine if liposculpture is a viable alternative in your particular situation. You also want to make sure that your surgeon is experienced in performing this procedure as well as being certified by the local board of cosmetic surgeon.
