The time to return to normal after liposuction is affected by the individual’s body type, the size of the fat extraction area and other factors, and there is variability. Those with smaller fat extraction areas and quicker wound healing can recover in about 1-3 months, while those with larger fat extraction areas or slower wound healing may take six months or more to recover. The skin and subcutaneous tissues will be separated after liposuction. Granulation growth and scar tissue replacement will occur after the skin and subcutaneous tissues are reattached, and the scar will be repaired over time to help the tissues regain their elastic state; these repair processes usually take at least 1 month. After fat extraction, treatment should be given to prevent complications and antibacterial and anti-inflammatory medications should be taken as prescribed by the doctor. Shapewear is recommended to help maintain body shape and prevent wound dehiscence. Attention should also be paid to wound cleanliness and hygiene, avoiding water and other actions to prevent bacterial infection. During the wound healing period, attention should be paid to the abdomen for symptoms such as swelling, bruising and local skin pallor to avoid symptoms of subcutaneous bleeding and even hemorrhagic shock. After the local wound is healed, scar removal cream can be used as prescribed by the doctor to prevent wound hyperplasia. In addition, attention should be paid to the daily diet, avoiding spicy and stimulating food and overeating, which may affect the wound healing and even lead to rapid accumulation of abdominal fat and re-fattening. During the healing period, attention should also be paid to rest and avoid strenuous exercise to affect the wound recovery, and if you have any uncomfortable symptoms, you should follow up with the hospital in time to find out the cause and carry out relevant treatment.