Liposuction
escorts in delhi Rancho Mirage And Palm Desert Vaser Lipo This device that uses ultrasound waves to
shake loose fat cells, which are then removed using a suction cannula.
LASER-ASSISTED LIPOSUCTION These techniques use lasers to liquefy the fat first, which is then usually suctioned out at the end of the procedure using a cannula (usually). From a marketing standpoint, patients love to hear the word "laser" since it imparts a certain sense of modern cutting-edge technology.
The reality is, however, it is still basically liposuction. The difference is, however, a laser is used to liquefy the fat first. Most board certified plastic surgeons would likely agree that this method is not superior to tumescent liposuction (liposculpture) techniques despite the manufacturer created hype of a "laser" being involved.
Heat burns from the laser itself as well as seromas (from left over laser liquefied tissues) and skin pigment (color) changes are some of the complications that can occur. In addition, some practitioners may even take shortcuts and just apply the laser to the fat but not actually suction out the liquefied fat.
SMART LIPO Smart Lipo (also referred to as laser liposuction) uses laser energy to liquefy fat before it's removed from the body with a small tube called a cannula. In some cases, however, the doctor may not actually suction out the fat at the end, but leave the fat alone hoping that the fat would somehow be absorbed by the body after liquefying it with the laser.
Clients may not even be aware if the doctor is skipping the step of suctioning out the liquefied fat. Dr. Hayduke feels that if the fat is not actually suctioned out by the practitioner when using this machine, then this procedure should not be classified as "laser-assisted liposuction" since no true liposuction was actually involved.
Proper use of this technique usually requires suction of the fat at the end of this procedure. Any tangible benefit over standard liposuction (liposculpture) is still questionable. Adding a laser treatment before liposuction, however, adds the risk of additional complications that are specific to the laser itself.
LIPOTHERME Lipotherme is a competitor to SmartLipo. It is a procedure that uses a hot laser to liquefy fat in targeted body zones. In addition to liquefying fat, Lipotherme claims a thermal effect that the manufacturer claims may possibly cause the skin to contract somewhat.
The doctor inserts a hollow tube into the skin. A hot laser beam (at 980 nm) is directed at the fat cells underneath, and it heats up the fat cells, eventually rupturing them. It is possible to get a burn from this laser since heat is involved. The fat cells get liquefied and then they are supposed to be suctioned out of the body via the cannula.
Patient tend to like the gimmicky lights and gimmicky video screen present in this particular machine. Regardless of manufacturer claims, the benefits of this laser assisted technique over standard liposuction (liposculpture) are still very questionable. COOL LIPO Cool Lipo is also a laser assisted liposuction approach that uses a wavelength of 1320 nm that the manufacturer claims is absorbed by water, fat, and collegen. This is in contrast with SmartLipo wavelength which some say may be absorbed by tissue pigments and has the potential to cause color changes in the skin. That is how some owners of the Cool Lipo machine market their machine.
We are not sure, however, of the validity of these claims. Because of the closeness of the names, this method is frequently confused with "Coolsculpting". CoolLipo is totally different than Coolsculpting. Please take the time to visit this interesting link forThe Wall Street Journal health blog article about laser use with liposuction and the lack of an advantage of adding laser to pure
liposuction. In general, liposuction (and its variations) are usually done as an in-office procedure with the patient totally awake in a properly equipped plastic surgeon's office.
In general, it does not require an overnight hospital stay unless an extremely large volume of fat is being removed. Local anesthesia is used in most cases. If an exceptionally large volume of fat is being treated in one massive session, general anesthesia or deep sedation may rarely be used.
Dr. Hayduke, however, generally prefers to do these exceptionally large cases as staged procedures, separating the procedure into two stages - each done in the office setting without the need for general anesthesia. Dr. Hayduke feels that is a safer approach.
If a patient is having another cosmetic procedure under general anesthesia, such as a breast augmentation, tummy tuck or facelift surgery, then liposuction can be easily done at the same time while in the operating room. As is always the case with any cosmetic surgical procedures, it is advised that patients only choose a true board certified plastic surgeon who has active hospital privileges to perform liposuction (as well as hospital privileges to admit patients overnight).
This holds true even if your cosmetic procedure is small and being done in the office setting on only one minor bulging fat area. When it comes to cosmetic surgery and your health, it is not a good idea to simply choose the lowest priced bidder or the most aggressive advertiser for any given procedure.
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