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

How Safe is Liposuction?

Liposuction is one of the most commonly performed plastic surgery procedures in the United States today.

2012-07-29
PHOENIX, AZ, July 29, 2012 (Press-News.org) Liposuction is one of the most commonly performed plastic surgery procedures in the United States today. While generally considered a safe procedure, it is important that you know the risks of liposuction prior to committing to surgery, and that you know how to minimize your risks.

Risks of Liposuction

The largest risk of liposuction is contour irregularities. When a plastic surgeon over or under corrects an area, the end results can be lumpy, uneven, and dimpled skin. Poor liposuction techniques may also fail to encourage your skin to full firm to your newly toned frame, producing an asymmetrical or flabby appearance.

The best way to avoid this risk is to choose an experienced, board-certified plastic surgeon for your liposuction procedure. Anyone with a medical degree can technically perform liposuction, but only someone who has proven himself to be capable of producing stunning results can become board-certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery.

Additional risks of liposuction include:

- Allergic reaction to medications used in the procedure
- Infection
- Excessive bleeding
- Nerve or organ damage
- Friction burns
- Pulmonary embolism

By and large, these risks are incredibly rare, particularly when you are working with a skilled, board-certified plastic surgeon. Make sure you choose a plastic surgeon who offers his procedures in a state-of-the-art surgical center or hospital to further reduce risks such as excessive bleeding and infection that can accompany any surgery.

Liposuction Techniques

One of the best ways to minimize potential liposuction risks is to choose a plastic surgeon who offers new, safer liposuction techniques such as SmartLipo. SmartLipo uses a laser to liquefy fat cells prior to extraction. This technique minimizes risks of bleeding, infection, and friction burns while maximizing skin shrinkage for incredibly pleasing results. Talk to your plastic surgeon about all of your options before you commit to a particular liposuction technique. Working with a board-certified plastic surgeon, the safest, most effective technique for your body can be determined.

If you are considering liposuction in, Phoenix, Scottsdale, Gilbert, Chandler, Glendale, or surrounding areas in Arizona, please visit the website of board-certified plastic surgeon Bryan W. Gawley, MD, Plastic Surgery at www.gawleyplasticsurgery.com for additional information.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

New PIP Law Aims to Reduce Insurance Fraud, Auto Insurance Rates

2012-07-29
Gov. Rick Scott recently signed into a law a bill that proponents see as a victory for Florida drivers, as it is expected to reduce accident fraud and high auto insurance premiums. However, the bill is not without controversy. The law, HB 119, affects personal injury protection (PIP) benefits for Florida motorists. Florida requires its residents to carry PIP coverage, which covers the driver's medical bills up to $10,000 regardless of who is at fault for the car accident. The new law aims to fight insurance fraud by banning drivers from using their PIP benefits to ...

Positive Trends Despite 2011 Increase in Global Fatal Airline Accidents

2012-07-29
The latest statistics regarding international aviation accidents suggest that global airline operations continue to present many hazards to travellers. Fatal aviation accident statistics from 2011 show an increase in the overall number of plane crashes. According to Flightglobal, which provides analysis and research to aerospace and aviation professionals in the air transport industry, the total number of fatal airline accidents rose from 26 to 32 between 2010 and 2011. The latest figure exceeds the ten-year average of 31 world airline fatal accidents. However, the ...

Don't Back Down: Chronic Back Pain and Qualifying for SSDI/SSI Benefits

2012-07-29
While acute back pain is common and typically heals with time and physical therapy, it can lead to chronic back pain for some people, according to a recent study. For people who deal with chronic back pain on a daily basis, performing simple tasks and normal work functions can become difficult and sometimes unbearable. Even with surgical intervention, the pain may prove too burdensome for a patient. When this occurs, sufferers of chronic back pain may need to consider applying for Social Security Disability benefits. Back Pain Study An Australian study recently followed ...

Half of the Nation's High School Seniors Admit to Texting While Driving

2012-07-29
If you are the parent of a teenager, you are well aware of the amount of time that teens spend sending text messages to each other. In fact, the Pew Research Center reports that on any given day, the average teenager will send and receive approximately 100 text messages. Unfortunately, this does not stop when teens get behind the wheel of a car. A recent survey released by the Centers for Disease Control indicates that 58 percent of high school seniors read and send text messages, as well as emails, while driving. Additionally, nearly 43 percent of high school juniors ...

The Fourth Amendment and You: Understanding the Protection Against Unreasonable Search and Seizure

2012-07-29
The Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution protects all Americans against unreasonable searches and seizures of their property. What is an unreasonable search? Who decides if a search or seizure is unreasonable? Does a valid search have to be executed pursuant to a warrant? These questions and more will be answered in this article. The Amendment Itself The drafters of the Constitution took great pains to protect personal freedoms. They truly believed in life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and they wrote the Constitution in such a way as to prevent ...

Driving After the Age of 70: Higher Car Accident Rates for Elderly Drivers

Driving After the Age of 70: Higher Car Accident Rates for Elderly Drivers
2012-07-29
Whether you're in New York or another part of the country, odds are that at some point you've been on the road driving behind a car that appears to be crawling along. When you are finally able to pass the slow moving vehicle you notice that behind the wheel is an older driver. You briefly ask yourself, "If drivers can't keep up with the flow of traffic should they even be driving? Elderly drivers are not restricted from driving, but that does not stop many people from wondering about their ability to do so. While age alone is not a determining factor in someone's ...

Kingjackpot.co.uk Offers Refreshing Bingo and Casino Games for All

2012-07-29
There are a number of real money gaming sites today, but not all offer the variety of games you can find at King Jackpot UK who specialize in playing bingo games online. The site may not have intense card games like poker, baccarat or video poker, but it does have a range of interesting and stimulating games that can entertain you. The set of games on this site are unique, which makes it refreshing and attractive to the thousands of online bingo players in the UK. King Jackpot offers two bingo variants. One is the 90-ball or the European bingo variant, which is highly ...

Even Usain Bolt can't beat greyhounds, cheetahs...or pronghorn antelope

2012-07-28
[Animal athletes: a performance view Veterinary Record July 28; 171; 87-94] Even Usain Bolt, currently the fastest man in the world, couldn't outpace greyhounds, cheetahs, or the pronghorn antelope, finds a light-hearted comparison of the extraordinary athleticism of humans and animals in the Veterinary Record. As Olympic competition starts in earnest today, Craig Sharp from the Centre for Sports Medicine and Human Performance at Brunel University, highlights a range of animals whose speed and strength easily trumps that of our most elite athletes. Humans can run ...

UK medical school teaching on physical activity virtually 'non-existent'

2012-07-28
[Physical activity education in the undergraduate curricula of all UK medical schools. Are tomorrow's doctors equipped to follow clinical guidelines? Online First doi 10.1136/bjsports-2012-091380] UK medical school teaching on physical activity is "sparse or non-existent," finds research published online in the British Journal of Sports Medicine today. This knowledge gap will leave tomorrow's doctors ill equipped to promote physical activity effectively to their patients and stem the rising tide of serious disease associated with lack of exercise, say the authors. They ...

Discovery of new white blood cell reveals target for better vaccine design

2012-07-28
Researchers in Newcastle and Singapore have identified a new type of white blood cell which activates a killing immune response to an external source – providing a new potential target for vaccines for conditions such as cancer or Hepatitis B. Publishing in the journal Immunity, the team of researchers from Newcastle University in collaboration with A*STAR's Singapore Immunology Network (SIgN) describe a new human tissue dendritic cell with cross-presenting function. Dendritic cells (DCs) are a type of white blood cell that orchestrate our body's immune responses to ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Layered hydrogen silicane for safe, lightweight, and energy-efficient hydrogen carrier

Observing positronium beam as a quantum matter wave for the first time

IEEE study investigates the effects of pointing error on quantum key distribution systems

Analyzing submerged fault structures to predict future earthquakes in Türkiye

Quantum ‘alchemy’ made feasible with excitons

‘Revoice’ device gives stroke patients their voice back

USF-led study: AI helps reveal global surge in floating algae

New method predicts asthma attacks up to five years in advance

Researchers publish first ever structural engineering manual for bamboo

National poll: Less than half of parents say swearing is never OK for kids

Decades of suffering: Long-term mental health outcomes of Kurdish chemical gas attacks

Interactional dynamics of self-assessment and advice in peer reflection on microteaching

When aging affects the young: Revealing the weight of caregiving on teenagers

Can Canada’s health systems handle increased demand during FIFA World Cup?

Autistic and non-autistic faces may “speak a different language” when expressing emotion

No clear evidence that cannabis-based medicines relieve chronic nerve pain

Pioneering second-order nonlinear vibrational nanoscopy for interfacial molecular systems beyond the diffraction limit

Bottleneck in hydrogen distribution jeopardises billions in clean energy

Lung cancer death rates among women in Europe are finally levelling off

Scientists trace microplastics in fertilizer from fields to the beach

The Lancet Obstetrics, Gynecology, & Women’s Health: Taking paracetamol during pregnancy does not increase risk of autism, ADHD or intellectual disabilities, confirms new gold-standard evidence review

Taking paracetamol during pregnancy does not increase risk of autism, ADHD or intellectual disabilities

Harm reduction vending machines in New York State expand access to overdose treatment and drug test strips, UB studies confirm

University of Phoenix releases white paper on Credit for Prior Learning as a catalyst for internal mobility and retention

Canada losing track of salmon health as climate and industrial threats mount

Molecular sieve-confined Pt-FeOx catalysts achieve highly efficient reversible hydrogen cycle of methylcyclohexane-toluene

Investment in farm productivity tools key to reducing greenhouse gas

New review highlights electrochemical pathways to recover uranium from wastewater and seawater

Hidden pollutants in shale gas development raise environmental concerns, new review finds

Discarded cigarette butts transformed into high performance energy storage materials

[Press-News.org] How Safe is Liposuction?
Liposuction is one of the most commonly performed plastic surgery procedures in the United States today.