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Saturday, May 30, 2009

Trends in Smart Lipo

By Art Gib

Over the years, liposuction has evolved to the point it is at now. At one time, it was a procedure for the rich. Wealthy people would disappear for a few weeks and come back to the social circuit thinner than they were when they left. Now, liposuction is more inclusive. The prices have dropped dramatically, and the procedure is much safer than it was in the past. That means more people are now turning to liposuction as a way to get the body they want.

Even though the procedure was dangerous and lost its following, the idea behind the procedure managed to gain momentum. The public liked the idea of removing fat surgically. However, they wanted a method that was safer. Research was done in order to find a way to remove fat without losing as much blood.

That is when the cannula was introduced. It was realized that a cannula could provide a safer surgery. Surgeons began using the cannula technique, but there were still problems. Bleeding was an issue, as was the anesthesia. It took some time for science to progress to the point of finding better safety measures.

In the early days of modern liposuction, it was not a pleasant procedure. Imagine getting fat removed by having rotating scalpels put into your body as a way to remove fat. The electric scalpels uses in the 1970s were taken from a gynecological procedure and used in liposuction.

It was during the 1990's that the use of ultra sound was introduced as another way of performing the procedure. The use of high powered sound waves to break down the fatty tissue was a significant step toward making liposuction both safer and less intrusive.

The result of 30 years of advancement in the field of liposuction has meant that more fatty material can now be removed while reducing blood loss, discomfort, and risk for the average patient. In fact, one of the more significant outcomes for this procedure is what has become known as autologous fat transfer, or the reintroduction of removed body fat into other areas of the body where body contouring is wanted.

The new procedure called for the area to be saturated with saline and anesthetic. The results offered a great deal of hope for the medical community. Less bleeding occurred and finally people did not have to be put to sleep when undergoing the procedure. This was a great development in regards to the surgery.

Still, it was not enough. Even though there were fewer risks, it was still not as safe as the medical community wanted it to be. There were deaths associated with liposuction, and there were other problems as well. The community worked hard to find a solution that would present more benefits and fewer risks. - 17268

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