Tummy Tucking - How Is This Done Surgically?
A surgeon will make an incision from hip to hip above the pubic area. The muscle fascia wall is tightened with sutures after removing the skin from the abdominal wall. The remaining skin and fat are tightened by removing the excess and closing the defect. A compression garment is usually applied and any excess fluid is removed. Tummy tuck surgery can restore a more youthful appearance to the abdomen.
It is required by women who have delivered a baby and have saggy stomach walls. Even those who have lost weight all of a sudden will face similar difficulties.
It helps achieve two things such as:
Helps remove localised fat
Tightens up your loose skin and lax muscles.
Before any surgery, it is essential to discuss with your surgeons about your goals and expectations. Build a rapport with him and clear your ambiguities before the surgery. In addition, patients should be committed to maintaining their results with a stable diet and regular exercise after abdominoplasty. Although there are some risks to remaining sedated for extended lengths of time, many surgeons agree that an abdominoplasty surgery performed while the patient is completely sedated is the safer surgery.
If you desire to have dramatic changes, or the removal of large amounts of excess skin and fat, will need to undergo an extended or circumferential tummy tuck. A tummy tuck can benefit a woman who has had multiple pregnancies, or anyone who has undergone extreme weight loss.
Post surgery care is very essential!
You must carefully follow your surgeon's pre- and post-operative instructions. It can help you reduce the size and darkness of your scars by increasing the likelihood of a smooth and quick healing process for your incisions. The incisions are made to allow the surgeon to remove excess skin and tighten the abdominal muscles, producing a flatter, firmer abdomen.