Abdominoplasty

Abdominoplasty

Your Guide to "Tummy Tucks"

Welcome to Abdominoplasty Rx...
...your informational surgical guide.

Abdominoplasty
Liposuction
Tumescent Liposuction
Botox Injections
Post Surgery
FAQ's
Links

 

FAQ's

 

What is an abdomnioplasty?
It is the removal of excess skin and fat from the middle and lower abdomen and tightening the muscles of the abdominal wall.

Many questions have been raised concerning abdominoplasty.What is Liposuction?
Liposuction is the surgical removal of fat from beneath the surface of the skin.

Where can I get liposuction?
You may be recommended to a surgeon from a friend who has already had liposuction surgery, a local directory, or see our links page for surgeons on the Internet.

Are abdomnioplasty and liposuction surgeries recommended weight loss procedures?
Weight loss surgery alone is not recommended, although combined with diet, exercise and living healthy, it can provide an important factor in obtaining and maintaining healthier look.

What are the most frequently treated areas of the body?
Women's most frequently treated areas are the outer thighs, and the stomach. In men it is those love handles that they want to reduce.

Can the fat that was removed grow back?
When fat cells have been removed by liposuction these same cells do not grow back. Weight gain is the actual enlargement of existing fat cells, not the creation of new ones. The patients' new silhouette should be long lasting or permanent following the proper diet and exercise. If weight is gained it will be distributed more proportionately over the entire body.

What are the risks associated with having an abdomnioplasty or liposuction surgery?
There are always certain risks when having any type of surgery. Both of these surgeries are considered very safe and effective, with most patients walking away satisfied with their results. Although complications are uncommon, some may experience infection, bleeding or nerve damage.

 

Abdominoplasty | Liposuction | Tumescent Liposuction | Botox Injections | Post Surgery | FAQ's | Links