Viva Liposuction
Viva Liposuction surgeries :
Viva Liposuction
Liposuction
Liposuction isn’t typically considered an overall weight-loss method or a weight-loss alternative. If you’re overweight, you’re likely to lose more weight through diet and exercise or through bariatric procedures – such as gastric bypass surgery – than you would with liposuction.
Liposuction is used to remove fat from areas of the body that haven’t responded to diet and exercise. In addition, liposuction can sometimes be used for breast reduction or treatment of gynecomastia.
When you gain weight, fat cells increase in size and volume. In turn, Liposuction reduces the number of fat cells in a specific area. The amount of fat removed depends on the appearance of the area and the volume of fat. The resulting contour changes are generally permanent -as long as your weight remains stable.
After liposuction, the skin moulds itself to the new contours of the treated areas. If you have good skin tone and elasticity, the skin is likely to appear smooth. If your skin is thin with poor elasticity, the skin in the treated areas may appear loose.
Liposuction doesn’t improve cellulite dimpling or other skin surface irregularities. Likewise, liposuction doesn’t remove stretch marks.
Cyclists have noted that hair-free legs improve wound healing should they fall and get road rash. Another claim is that smooth legs are easier to massage. The oils and lotions don’t get oll gummed up in hair and it simply feels better to have a massage on smooth legs. The athletes that can benefit from nano-second aerodynamic, or rather hydrodynamic improvements are swimmers. Swimmers have a long history of the “shave and taper” system before the big swim meets.
While cyclists typically shave only legs (usually up to the short-line), swimmers de-forest the entire body. They shave any area not covered by a swimsuit. With the new, full-body swimsuits, where the hair removal starts and stops is more variable.
