Can Omniderm be completely and totally removed?

Many clients ask the question during the consultation, can the omegadine be completely and totally removed? Of course, not only the patients but also the doctors hope that the omegadine can be removed cleanly and completely. However, we do not know that the injected material will be free when injected into the body, so it is not very realistic to remove it completely. You can say that if a hospital advertises that it can take out 100% of the omegadine, it is definitely a lie. The surgery is a very complex one, simple ones may take about half an hour to complete, while complex ones may take about four or five hours. The difference between Omnimedin and prosthesis is that it is liquid and can penetrate into the corroded muscle tissue, especially for a long time in the tissue. To take it completely clean, unless these muscle tissues are removed in a large area. But this situation is contrary to the principles of medical aesthetics, and moreover unacceptable to many candidates. Just ask this question, do you want to remove large areas of muscle tissue and leave unsightly scars and depressions as a result of removing the Omniderm? I think it is nobody wants to do that. What needs to be reassured is that there is no need to completely remove 100% of the omegadine, which is what we medically call a rogue to talk about toxicity aside from the dose. For example, botulinum toxin is known to be highly toxic, 2000u can be fatal, but in moderation it has become a good product for face slimming and wrinkle removal. For example, survival with tumor, instead of insisting on removing the tumor, it is better to treat conservatively, and cancer patients can get a better quality of life. This is all very simple scientific reasoning that we can all understand. However, we certainly still want to take out as much as possible to minimize the harm, including the potential harm, of Omniderm.