Surgeons sometimes perform Liposuction (sometimes called suction lipectomy) in the ankle and lower calf areas. Whether it should be performed is a different question.
Reduction in volume in the ankle area is dangerous and there will, of course, be the long-term metabolic, health, and contour problems that occurs with any adipose tissue removal. See the article, "The Belly Finds What The Thighs Lose," published in The New York Times, in May, 2011 for a introductory explanation of how reduction in subcutaneous fat results in increase in toxic, visceral fat long-term. These problems are not to be underestimated as 1000's of people cry out in desperation in online reviews months or years after their liposuction surgeries.
People have been fully disabled by liposuction, even when done by surgeons who bill themselves as the "top," highly referred surgeons with decades of experience and to school credentials to their names.
Before performing the procedure, the surgeon will just pinch and guess before inserting cannulas into your your ankle that has many tendons, bones and muscles that could be harmed in this unnecessary procedure.
After a liposuction procedure a patient can expect to see the full results around the six week to two month mark. Liposuction does take a toll on the body and will not yield immediate results, it takes time to heal.
"No, it does not have to be performed in a hospital. Ankle liposuction can be performed in a doctor's office, clinic or hospital but should be performed by a certified doctor with credentials and references."
The results of a liposuction immediately following surgery can cause the upper abdomen skin to look wrinkly. Most of the time a liposuction provides great-looking results.
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.
That would probably depend on what and how much was done. Your surgeon should be able to give you a good idea of what to expect from the surgery.
I had a laparoscopy and it didn't have any effect in my liposuction results which isn't a surprise while laparoscopy utilizes four really tiny incisions and has nothing to do with the fat layer that was treated with Liposuction
"You can expect a better body shape within 3 months. What a liposuction does is permanently remove the fat cells. Although the fat cells removed don't grow back, new ones can form with weight gain. The more weight you gain back, the less dramatic the results will be."
Liposuction to the chin is safe. Unlike other facial procedures it also results in minimal scaring.
Liposuction is really going to have similar results for both males and females. Talk to your doctor about potential risks!
This mostly depends on how the person's diet is after the liposuction. If the person maintains a healthy lifestyle with a low fat diet, then we can expect the effects of the liposuction to be permanent. However, poor eating habits can always create more fat in the body.
At a consultation with a board-certified plastic surgeon, a patient will be evaluated if they are a likely candidate for Liposuction and whether it will benefit them. The surgeon will want to discuss the patient's medical history, their physical health and well-being, and the goals the wish to attain through Liposuction. The more honest the Liposuction candidate is with the surgeon, the more likely the individual will be happy with their results because the surgeon can inform the candidate if the desired Liposuction results are attainable. Check the related links below for more info
There are numerous places on the internet that will have links to before and after procedures of liposuction. One of the sites I personally recommend is http://www.liposuction.com. They have a gallery of images that are very helpful.