Yes, the Liposuction procedure will leave you feeling very sore, itchy (when healing), and can be very painful after the pain medication wears off. For you to be a perfect candidate for Liposuction, it is preferrable that you are within 25-30 pounds of your Ideal Body Mass Index. There are more probable complications with body weights greater than 100 pounds, some of which can be fatal.
No, cosmetic procedures such as liposuction are not typically covered by insurance. Liposuction in particular is considered to be an elective surgey, not one that someone must undertake for health reasons.
There are many different types of liposuction. One such type is "Buttock Liposuction." The benefits will vary among patients. One must discuss this further with a health care provider before receiving.
Liposuction is usually considered optional. Things that are required for health reasons like a heart surgery to keep your heart pumping would be.
Ask your doctor, depending on your health conditions it could hurt for various reasons.
A good candidate for liposuction is defined as any person who has realistic expectations, is in good health and is likely to be happy with the results of liposuction. Although liposuction can often provide very substantial improvements, it is rare for liposuction results to be absolutely perfect.
The fat that is the most dangerous for one's health is the intra-abdominal fat or visceral fat. The fat on the arms isn't a health risk. A Liposuction on the arms is more of a cosmetic procedure.
The only way to find funding for liposuction is to turn to your health insurance company. The other way is to turn to a credit loan. This will allow you to get the money without liposuction.
It is no different for a man or woman to receive liposuction, if the individual is in generally good physical health then it wouldn't be a change. However, always check with a doctor and get a full check-up before deciding upon a procedure.
Typically no, in less it's for health issues.
It would be a very rare circumstance that Medicaid would cover liposuction. Liposuction is considered a cosmetic surgery, not medically necessary for the patient to have good health, functioning body, etc. If the liposuction was somehow medically necessary to address a related physical or an emotional problem, then it possibly could be covered.
There are a variety of banks which offer financing for a medical procedure such as liposuction. Chase Health Advance, a division of Chase Bank, is one such company which has a reputation for such a service.
Not all liposuction photos are accurate depending on the person's body and how they adapted to the procedure. Of course, the best pictures will be presented because the health center will try to get your business.