The risk of liposuction mainly comes from two aspects. The first is the operational risk of the operation itself. Liposuction is an invasive operation, which requires making incisions in the body and sucking out fat through these incisions. In this process, if the operation is improper, it may damage the surrounding blood vessels, nerves or other important tissues, leading to complications such as bleeding, infection, numbness and pain. In addition, if the fat absorption is uneven, it may also lead to uneven skin and affect the appearance.
Secondly, the risk of liposuction also comes from the recovery process after operation. After the operation, the body needs some time to recover and adapt to the new shape. In this process, if you don't follow the doctor's instructions for proper care and rehabilitation, some problems may also occur. For example, early strenuous exercise or massage after operation may cause the wound to crack and form a hematoma. Wearing tight clothes for a long time after operation may affect blood circulation and lead to serious consequences such as skin necrosis.
In addition to the risks mentioned above, liposuction surgery may also bring some other potential risks. For example, surgery may change the natural shape and proportion of the body, leading to overall aesthetic imbalance; Excessive liposuction may also trigger compensatory reactions of the body, such as fat redistribution and skin relaxation.
Therefore, although liposuction can help people improve their body shape quickly and effectively, before deciding to accept the operation, we must fully understand the risks of the operation and make careful choices under the guidance of doctors. At the same time, postoperative care and rehabilitation are also very important, and must be carried out in strict accordance with the doctor's guidance to ensure the safety and effect of the operation.