Liposuction, also known as liposuction, is performed by creating incisions in the skin to penetrate deep into the fat layer, breaking up the excess fat in the patient’s body, and then suctioning out the emulsified fat fluid and cellular debris through an instrumented catheter. In this process, the hazards of surgical complications, fat embolism, and liposuction risks may occur.
1. Surgical complications: During the procedure, there may be risks of infection, anesthesia accidents and local hemorrhage due to the patient’s own special physical condition or the hospital’s substandard surgical environment, which may cause nerve damage.
2. Fat embolism: Fat embolism is one of the most dangerous complications, usually due to the doctor’s improper operation and sudden rupture of blood vessels, resulting in fat entering the blood vessels along the rupture, resulting in fatal situation.
3. Risk of fat suction: After liposuction, the skin will be uneven and asymmetrical. The larger the amount of fat extracted, the greater the likelihood of uneven skin.
Patients are advised to have a correct understanding of liposuction and choose regular hospitals for treatment if necessary.