This is not something you shouldn't expect because the skin in the area where fat was removed was stretched and after removing fat it gets loose! Of course the amount of lumpiness depends on the quality of the skin, how much fat was removed and also whether you follow the doctor's guidance post op!
Yes. Deep fat is bruised during liposuction and some will turn into fat necrosis, which is simply non-viable fat. These areas are harmless, but as the body clears them away, they get very firm before they disappear. It may take 3-6 months for them to soften and disappear, so be patient!
It depends on how far into puberty you are. If your talk about abbs then that is normal but if it's just lumps I'm not sure. I'm 12 and I have lumps/bumps on my chest but I know there abbs because I work out and go to the gym.
Not usually, but getting it checked is important if it doesn't go away in a few days. There are myriad causes of bumps and lumps, and statistically any one is very unlikely to be cancer. See a doctor if in doubt.
If you have unexplained lumps on your body and you are not sure what they are, it may be wise to consult a physician for a diagnosis.
This could be ganglion cysts. They are small bumps on various joints that come and go. They are not serious but could be painful when pressure is applied to them.
Usually a week
No. They are there to keep your teeth healthy and strong. They go away eventually.
You can get liposuction scars by having liposuction surgery. Liposuction scars are not generally a concern for people as they are usually always minimal. If you get scars from the procedure they are usually so small that they will go unnoticed by most people.
It makes you have lumps and bumps. It doesn't do much to your life but you could go get segerary to remove it. The only thing about skin cancer is it makes you look very ugly!
It is a slim possibility. If the bumps get worse, seem to bother the cat, or do not go away in a few days contact the vet.
Do you mean mamelons- the small bumps on the incisal edge of a tooth? There is no particular age, they go away over time by attrition from eating or how the teeth occlude.
It's possible that those lumps are little cysts that occur for some people when they get their ears pierced. They are hard, skin-colored bumps that pop up above the skin and essentially don't go away. They might also be cysts that stay inside, and you can just feel the by pressing your fingers softly against that part of the ear. In both of those cases, it's ok and there's n ot much to do; they may go away and they may not. If they are lumps filled with pus, it is definitely an infection. You should probably take out the earring and keep the area very clean until the infection goes down. You may even want to visit a doctor to make sure it's not more serious.