Hi, this is Dr. Hourglass, and welcome to another video in our channel Star Bodies.
Today we are going to discuss: Infection after the tummy tuck.
In this channel we discuss everything you need to know to get that star body that you want.
Welcome back!
The tummy tuck intervention can help you get rid of the excess skin and fat tissue
from the inferior level of the abdomen.
It can be performed with or without the repositioning of the belly button.
It is a complex intervention, and a good communication with your plastic surgeon is mandatory,
both before and after the procedure.
The tummy tuck requires an incision that can go from hip to hip in the suprapubic area.
Aside from this incision, we can also have another periumbilical one
if the reposition of the navel is required.
During the intervention, the skin and adipose tissue are lifted from the abdominal wall
if the muscles are weak and they will be straightened and sutured before the skin is redraped and
the excess skin is eliminated.
As you can notice, we are talking here about extensive surgery and long incisions.
All surgical procedures present a certain risk and it is important that you understand the risk
associated with the various abdominoplasty techniques that can be performed to improve your appearance.
For each person, the choice of performing a surgical procedure depends on the comparison
between the risk and the potential benefits.
One of the most important complications that can occur after this type of intervention is the infection.
The infection is an invasion of microorganisms that can be localized or generalized in a living being.
Through multiplication, these microorganisms affect the body.
A generalized infection can manifest through high fever and a degradation of the general health condition.
A localized infection will usually present the following symptoms: high fever, an inflammation
of the area infected – pain, redness, edema - and the formation of an abscess filled with puss.
Infection after the tummy tuck surgery occurs only in rare cases, usually if the patient didn't maintain
a proper hygiene of the surgical incision after being discharged or is not taking antibiotics.
The risk of infection is greater when body contour surgeries are performed in parallel
with procedures in the abdominal area.
To prevent infections, we give antibiotics during the surgery and for at least a week
after it was performed.
If you experience any sign of infection from the ones mentioned above, make sure to seek
medical help immediately.
Infections can be treated with antibiotics, and in exceptional cases, additional surgery might be needed.
In this video, we discuss: Infection after the tummy tuck.
In the next video, we will discuss: 3 Common myths about liposuction.
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On Monday we have Bootyman for everything related to buttock enhancement procedures.
Tuesdays: Wonder Breasts where we discuss topics related to cosmetic breast surgery.
Wednesdays we have Star Bodies. If you want to have a star body log on to our Hourglass TV.
Thursdays: Hourglass OR you're going to see me doing live surgeries with before and after pictures.
Also Shoddy where we discuss cases that require cosmetic surgical revision.
And Friday SuperHourGlass for topics related to have that Hourglass figure that you want.
And finally live broadcast surgeries every day of the week on Facebook live, Periscope and SnapChat.
All these and more in the Hourglass TV!
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