Lower Body Lifting— Surgical Plans And Aesthetic Goals

Massive weight loss may be hugely motivational. However, individuals may still struggle and feel frustrated by the excessive loose skin along the lower abdomen, the thighs and buttocks that it commonly leaves behind. While for weight loss the best resort is dieting and exercising, when it comes to the loose skin, dieting and exercising can never tighten up. Surgical removal of the skin and tightening of the internal musles is done with the body lift procedure.

Body lifting is an assemble of tummy tuck, buttock lift and thigh lift put together in a signle systematic surgical session. It is indicated for severe ptotic skin that looks aesthetically displeasing and is unresponsive to diet and exercise. However, this procedure is conditional that the patient has a stable weight, not more than 20pounds their ideal BMI rate.

There are thousands of lower body lift surgery conducted each year in the United Kingdom with generally successful results, this is a safe and predictable procedure that achieves permanent results.

Are You A Good Candidate For This Surgery?

The surgery requires patience and endurance and mental stamina. Candidates who are in general good health without any chronic medical conditions such as diabetes or heart disease and have a positive attitude with realistic expectations are the best candidates.

• Large scale of ptotic skin in the mid region of the body after dramatic weight loss through bariatric surgery or organic diet and excercis; aging or child birth.

• Stable body weight that is not exceeded to 20pounds than ideal BMI rate

• Unable to religiously conduct vigorous workout but fit enough to continue moderate excercise

• Willing to accept a thin circumferential scar around your waist

• Candidates that are non-smokers or willing to quit smoking, since it interfers with the healing

What Is The Procedure?

Contrary to the word “lift”, this is surgery does not “pull up” anything, but the removal of the sagging skin, and tightening of the muscles attains a firmness and smoothness in the areas, that is regarded as a lift. There are few variations in the surgical of lower body lift, that included, conventional lower body lift, belt lipectomy or an extended tummy tuck. The variations are based on differenced on incision types that are employed as per the patient’s condition and aesthetic goal.

Conventional lower body lift involves making an incision from hip bone to hip bone to detatch a skin flap from lower abdomen, an incison in the waist to access the buttok and incisions in the inner thighs. While in belt lipectomy a single circumferencial incision is made to meet the abdomen and buttocks alone, usually when a thigh lift is not needed. An extended tummy tuck is done with a thigh lift, when a buttock lift is not needed. Following the incisions, the intension of the surgery is to remove ptotic skin, remove excess fat with the help of liposuction and tightening the muscles with intersecting permanent sutures.

Lower body lifting is an invasive surgery, performed under general anaesthesia on an inpatietn basis of 2-5nights of hospital stay. The downtime can be of 2-3weeks depending on the extent of the surgery. The results are instantaneous but there will be swelling for some time. A compression garment is to be worn as indicated for reducing the swelling and prevent accumulation of fluid. The actual results may take 4weeks or 2months to settle to. Keep a close communication with the surgeon to review the progress and have a lot of patience.

Ptotic skin may develops in the area below the waistline due to dramatic weight loss, natural aging or after childbirth. The lower body lifting focused on tightening and sculpting the areas includeing lower abdomen, buttocks, and thighs. This article will discuss about the surgical plans and when to consider this surgery.
For more details please visit at https://www.harleybodyclinic.co.uk .

Harley Body Clinic
(Subsidiary of Harley Cosmetic Group)
61 Harley Street
London W1G 8QU

This release was published on openPR.