As with any surgery, good health is necessary to have liposuction. Patients who have serious medical problems, such as lung diseases, heart diseases, or other serious medical problems, may not be good candidates. Smokers are also more likely to have complications with liposuction. To undergo liposuction, you must be in good health and not have conditions that could make surgery difficult.
These may include blood flow problems, coronary artery disease, diabetes, or a weak immune system. There are cases where liposuction may not be appropriate. As with all surgical procedures, it's important to be in good health before undergoing the procedure. A good liposuction candidate should not have medical conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, lung disease, or circulatory problems.
If you have a medical condition, you're more vulnerable to the risks associated with liposuction. People with poor-quality skin or with stretched skin in the target areas may not be good candidates for liposuction. Liposuction doesn't affect the skin, but removing oil from areas with poor skin tone or quality can make the skin look loose or empty after treatment. The best aesthetic results are obtained by those who have naturally firm and tight skin, which naturally retracts over the treated areas once the oil has been removed.
