Liposuction Surgery Introduction

Overview

Superficial Fat: Located beneath the epidermal layer of the skin, maintains skin smoothness.
- Dense, requires special emulsification and extraction methods.
- Abdomen muscle lines are likely to appear after extraction.

Traditional Liposuction:
- Based on mechanical disruption.
- Small incisions (0.5-0.7 cm) are made, and tumescent fluid is injected.
- Tumescent fluid contains hemostatic and anesthetic agents to reduce bleeding and pain.
- A cannula is used to repeatedly vacuum and disrupt fat cells before extraction.
- Effective but causes significant tissue damage, leading to a longer recovery period.
Water Jet Lipo:
- Uses water jets to disrupt fat cells before extraction, causing less tissue damage.
- Involves a large amount of fluid, leading to severe initial postoperative swelling.
- Not suitable for sculpting hard structures, such as muscle lines.
Ultrasonic Liposuction (like VASER):
- Uses ultrasonic vibrations to disrupt fat.
- Highly efficient and effective; suitable for carving lines such as abdominal muscles.
- Requires an experienced doctor to handle efficiently to avoid skin damage.
- Generates energy, stimulating collagen layer growth, preventing postoperative skin laxity.

Superficial Fat: Extracted using VASER method, shows significant results, with apparent abdominal muscle lines.
Specific Areas: Such as the back or buffalo hump, solid fat is equally effective with VASER.

The applicable scope and advantages and disadvantages of different liposuction techniques.
VASER is suitable for line sculpting, reducing trauma and recovery periods.
Importance of a professional doctor.