PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Who Is A Good Candidate For Liposuction?

The best way to find out who is a good candidate for liposuction is to visit a qualified cosmetic surgeon and schedule a consultation.

2010-09-02
PHOENIX, AZ, September 02, 2010 (Press-News.org) Although liposuction is one of the most popular cosmetic procedures in the United States, it is not recommended for everybody. The best way to find out who is a good candidate for liposuction is to visit a qualified cosmetic surgeon and schedule a consultation. During the consultation, you and the physician will do a thorough evaluation of your medical history and your overall health and cosmetic goals.

Considerations
There are many factors that should be considered before deciding on liposuction. The primary one is that you are the one deciding to undergo the procedure and are not doing it to please someone else. Performing cosmetic surgery to please even a loved one usually leads to disappointment. The cosmetic surgeon wants to ensure that you:

- Are in general good health
- Enjoy elastic skin
- Have good self-esteem
- Already reached weight loss goals
- Possess realistic expectations

While smoking does not necessarily preclude you from being a good candidate for liposuction, you would need to quit for several weeks prior to surgery and remain smoke free afterwards. Most physicians will not be comfortable with performing liposuction on smokers because of the effects on healing afterwards.

Procedure
Despite how liposuction is depicted in Hollywood, it is not a magical weight loss option, but if you have pockets of excess fat that are resistant to diet and exercise, you may be a good candidate for liposuction. Only 5 liters of fat can safely be removed at one time, amounting to approximately 2 pounds. Liposuction can be performed by itself, or in conjunction with other cosmetic procedures like breast augmentation, abdominoplasty, or face-lifts.

During tumescent liposuction, the most common procedure, a solution of saline with local anesthetic and vaso-constrictors is injected into the treatment area. The fluid volume is 2-3 times as much as the fat to be removed. This helps expand the fat cells making them easier to remove.

After allowing the solution to sit for a short time, the doctor inserts a small cannula, a vacuum tube, into the treatment area and proceeds with removing the fat and the fluid. The cannula helps break up the fat as it moves around and the doctor will work on specific areas to help sculpt and shape the area to make it more appealing.

Complications
Liposuction is an invasive surgical procedure. As with all surgeries, there are certain risks and complications, which should be taken into consideration when deciding if you are a good candidate for liposuction. Some of these complications include,

- Anesthesia complications
- Bleeding
- Unevenness in results
- Infection
- Pain

After the surgery, there will be some pain, which is often controlled with over the counter or prescription medications. The wounds are typically left open and covered with a dressing to allow any excess fluid to drain. Expect to be off work for a few days post operation, with a full recovery in approximately two weeks.

To find out more about liposuction, and how liposuction can help you achieve your aesthetic appearance goals, please visit www.doctorangelchik.com today, serving patients in and around Phoenix, Arizona.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

CDOT Provides BAC iPhone App 'R-U-Buzzed?'

2010-09-02
Developed by the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT), 'R-U-Buzzed?' is a new iPhone app to help estimate an individual's blood alcohol level (BAC). The app works by asking for the user's weight, the number of hours spent drinking alcohol, and the amount of beer, wine and/or liquor drank -- the app considers a beer to be 12 oz., wine to be 5 oz. and liquor to be 1.5 oz. After the information is entered, the app then calculates the user's BAC. If the user's BAC is calculated to be over Colorado's legal limit of 0.08 percent, the app will display a warning to call ...

Governor Announces Crackdown on Unsafe Trucking Practices

2010-09-02
In early August, Connecticut Governor Jodi Rell announced that her office was leading an "intense crackdown" on unsafe driving practices by truck drivers. The crackdown was announced in the wake of a series of serious trucking accidents that resulted in two fatalities and numerous road closures. The enhanced patrols will be a joint effort between the state patrol and the Department of Motor Vehicles. Five hundred state patrol officers, 24 members of the traffic squad and the DMV squad will be looking out for dangerous driving activities by truck drivers. In a recent ...

Study Examining the Effect of Patients Reading Their Doctor's Notes

2010-09-02
The notes a doctor takes during a visit with a patient can be crucial to that person's care and overall level of treatment. These notes can help a doctor review a patient's medical condition, form a diagnosis and share information with others who may participate in that person's care. For some time, the question has been whether patients should, or would even want to, review what their physicians write in those notes. The movement for patients and consumers to review their own medical records began in the 1970s. During that time, states began enacting laws that promoted ...

Divorce Arbitration: What is It and Why Choose It?

2010-09-02
It is an unfortunate fact that many marriages end. For any number of reasons, spouses all across the nation file for divorce. Even though the marriage ends, many responsibilities from the marriage do not, including the mortgage payments, bills, leases, and most importantly, children. The traditional courtroom setting casts spouses and co-parents as opponents in what can result in time-consuming and expensive litigation. For some, an alternative forum provides a friendlier, faster and more cost efficient outcome. Divorce Arbitration When a husband and wife enter into ...

Minnesota's New Campaign to Cut Down on Distracted Driving

2010-09-02
Nationwide, distracted driving results in nearly 6,000 deaths and over 500,000 injuries every year according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Association. In Minnesota, the Department of Public Safety (DPS) reports that driver distraction is a leading factor in 25 percent of all accidents, resulting in 70 deaths and 350 injuries every year. A Focus on Education and Enforcement In an effort to better address the issue of distracted driving, DPS recently launched a new enforcement and educational campaign. Minnesota has recently adopted a Distracted Driver Awareness ...

New Law Protects New York Bicyclists from Passing Motor Vehicles

2010-09-02
Beginning on November 1, bicyclists throughout New York can breathe a little easier when cycling down the state's roadways. This past August, Gov. David Paterson signed into law a bill requiring motorists to maintain a "safe distance" when passing bike riders. The bill added section 1122-A to New York's Traffic Law, which reads: The operator of a vehicle overtaking from behind a bicycle proceeding on the same side of a roadway shall pass to the left of such bicycle at a safe distance until safely clear thereof. Drivers who violate the law will be cited at minimum ...

Taking a Summer Road Trip? Be Aware of Other States' Laws

2010-09-02
As summer vacation comes to a close, families are packing up their cars one last time to bring the kids on the road before school starts. While taking a road trip to another state offers the promise of adventure, the wise traveler will understand ahead of time the potential risks and what to do in case of an accident. Driving Laws Vary by State Each state passes its own driving laws, rather than having them determined by the federal government. In this age of easy travel from state to state, however, that can be confusing for some drivers. From whether it's OK to ...

Privatizing Building Inspections: Creating Premises Liability Issues?

2010-09-02
One major impact of the Great Recession has been a reduction in revenue to many municipalities and other local government entities. Town boards, city councils and county commissioners around the country face tough choices when it comes to delivering services to residents and businesses within their jurisdictions. A recent example in New Jersey could end up causing more problems than it solves. New Jersey's Gloucester Township recently laid off all six of its building inspectors and is accepting bids from private contractors to handle review and inspections for all building, ...

Debenhams Announces Chandelier Sales Soaring Despite Recession

2010-09-02
High street store Debenhams have revealed that home owners, eager to lift the gloom of the recession, have created the most unlikely shopping boom of all time - highly ornate chandeliers. Once the preserve of the rich and well-to-do, demand for the big, ever more elaborate, multi-bulb light fittings has been soaring ever since the first financial tremor hit the stock markets two years ago.   Sales have increased with every successive bit of bad news, to reach an all time high this week, says Debenhams. Customer demand for this type of home lighting has led the store ...

Superbreak Reports Surge in Demand for Rail Theatre Break Packages

2010-09-02
Superbreak, the theatre break specialist, has reported a sharp increase in the number of rail inclusive theatre breaks being booked, on the run up to the busiest theatre season of the year. The Yorkshire-based tour operator has secured a number of budget and top price theatre tickets for a host of musicals and performances in London's West End as the autumn season approaches. What sets Superbreak apart from its competition is the ability for customers to tailor-make their breaks by adding a return rail journey from most UK mainline stations, including Edinburgh, Manchester ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Sensitive ceramics for soft robotics

Trends in hospitalizations and liver transplants associated with alcohol-induced liver disease

Spinal cord stimulation vs medical management for chronic back and leg pain

Engineered receptors help the immune system home in on cancer

How conflicting memories of sex and starvation compete to drive behavior

Scientists discover ‘entirely unanticipated’ role of protein netrin1 in spinal cord development

Novel SOURCE study examining development of early COPD in ages 30 to 55

NRL completes development of robotics capable of servicing satellites, enabling resilience for the U.S. space infrastructure

Clinical trial shows positive results for potential treatment to combat a challenging rare disease

New research shows relationship between heart shape and risk of cardiovascular disease

Increase in crisis coverage, but not the number of crisis news events

New study provides first evidence of African children with severe malaria experiencing partial resistance to world’s most powerful malaria drug

Texting abbreviations makes senders seem insincere, study finds

Living microbes discovered in Earth’s driest desert

Artemisinin partial resistance in Ugandan children with complicated malaria

When is a hole not a hole? Researchers investigate the mystery of 'latent pores'

ETRI, demonstration of 8-photon qubit chip for quantum computation

Remote telemedicine tool found highly accurate in diagnosing melanoma

New roles in infectious process for molecule that inhibits flu

Transforming anion exchange membranes in water electrolysis for green hydrogen production

AI method can spot potential disease faster, better than humans

A development by Graz University of Technology makes concreting more reliable, safer and more economical

Pinpointing hydrogen isotopes in titanium hydride nanofilms

Political abuse on X is a global, widespread, and cross-partisan phenomenon, suggests new study

Reintroduction of resistant frogs facilitates landscape-scale recovery in the presence of a lethal fungal disease

Scientists compile library for evaluating exoplanet water

Updated first aid guidelines enhance care for opioid overdose, bleeding, other emergencies

Revolutionizing biology education: Scientists film ‘giant’ mimivirus in action

Genetic variation enhances cancer drug sensitivity

Protective genetic mutation offers new hope for understanding autism and brain development

[Press-News.org] Who Is A Good Candidate For Liposuction?
The best way to find out who is a good candidate for liposuction is to visit a qualified cosmetic surgeon and schedule a consultation.