Improve your appearance with a thigh lift

 

Thigh lift (pulling the skin of the thigh)

If exercising and losing weight has not met your goal of having a firmer, younger, healthier, and more physically fit body, hip lift surgery may be right for you. This surgery reshapes the thighs by reducing excess skin and sometimes fat, resulting in smoother skin and a more balanced design for your thighs and lower body.

Step 1: Select a surgeon

Plastic surgery, whether for cosmetic or reconstructive purposes, requires many choices. The first and most important of these is choosing a reliable surgeon. One of the best indicators of a physician's education is having a board encyclopedia. Ask your surgeon about having a plastic surgery board encyclopedia. This encyclopedia is the only evidence that a person is qualified to perform plastic surgery on the face and all areas of the body.

A plastic surgery specialist must meet the following standards to obtain a board encyclopedia:

  • Graduated from a medical school certified.
  • After graduating from medical school, he has completed general surgery training for at least four years, and after that, he has completed a three-year residency program in plastic surgery.
  • Passed all relevant written and oral exams.

Candidates for hip lift surgery are:

People whose weight is relatively constant.
People who have extra soft tissue along the inner or outer surface of the thigh.
Healthy people do not have medical conditions that interfere with wound healing or increase surgical risk.
Non-smokers.
People with positive attitudes and realistic goals about achieving with thigh lift surgery.
People are determined to lead a healthy lifestyle, including proper nutrition and exercise.
What this does not do:
Thigh lifts are not just for removing excess fat. If a person's skin is well-textured and can take on a new body shape, liposuction alone can remove thigh fat. In cases where the skin's elasticity is low, a combination of liposuction and thigh lift is recommended.

Preparation for surgery

Before the operation, you may be asked to:

  • Give a blood test.
  • Take certain medications or change your medicines.
  • Do not smoke for some time before the procedure.
  • Do not take aspirin, anti-inflammatory drugs and herbal medicines as they will increase the chance of bleeding.

Recovery period

After the operation, the incision is covered with a dressing or bandage. Your area of ​​operation may be placed in a compression bandage or elastic bandage to reduce swelling. A small thin tube called a drain may be temporarily inserted under your skin to drain wound fluid or blood collected at the site.

  • You will receive special orders including the following:
  • How to take care of the operation site and the drain.
  • Medications you should use to complete your recovery process and reduce the chance of infection.
  • Particular recommendations about the place of operation.
  • Your general health and when to see your plastic surgeon.


Comments