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Lipedema is a disorder that causes an abnormal accumulation of fat in the legs, hips, and sometimes arms. Lipedema Surgery aims to remove this excess fat and improve the patient's appearance and quality of life.
Here's how Lipedema Surgery typically works:
1. Evaluation and Diagnosis: The surgeon will assess the patient's condition, including the extent and distribution of the fat. They may perform tests such as ultrasounds or MRIs to confirm the diagnosis.
2. Surgical Approach: There are different surgical techniques for Lipedema, depending on the individual case. Common methods include liposuction, laser-assisted lipolysis, or a combination of both.
3. Liposuction: This involves using a cannula to suction out the excess fat. The surgeon makes small incisions and carefully removes the fat deposits.
4. Laser-Assisted Lipolysis: In this technique, a laser is used to break up the fat cells, making them easier to remove.
5. Recovery and Aftercare: Following the surgery, the patient will need to follow a specific recovery plan, including wearing compression garments, taking medications, and avoiding strenuous activity for a certain period.
It's important to note that Lipedema Surgery is not a substitute for a healthy lifestyle, and patients are usually encouraged to maintain a balanced diet and exercise routine to manage their condition.
As a plastic surgeon, I strive to provide personalized and comprehensive care to my patients, ensuring that they have realistic expectations and a smooth recovery process.
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