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Generally LipoDissolve is a minor procedure and unlike surgery is used to remove small amounts of fat in localized areas. The physician will examine you prior to the patient and determine if you are the right candidate. Unlike liposuction, LipoDissolve is only meant to remove small pockets of fat in the body.
LipoDissolve can be used to treat fat deposits in these areas: Thighs and hips, double chin/neck, fat around the cheeks and midrace, fat deposits of the lower eye pads, upper and lower arms, upper and lower abdomen, waist, fat deposits of the back, knees, and legs.
The results of LipoDissolve are gradual and take a few months to become obvious. Results of smaller areas become more noticeable in a few weeks but most individuals require a few months. A loss of 2-3 inches of fat usually requires at least 2-4 sessions of therapy and results may take a few months.
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LipoDissolve is a procedure which helps dissolve fat. The procedure has been around for at least 3 decades and widely used in Europe.
LipoDissolve is a procedure which involves micro-injections of a formulation consisting of two naturally occurring chemicals, phosphatidylcholine and deoxycholate, into the fatty areas. These chemicals act like detergents and have the ability to dissolve fat. Both these substance are normally secreted and stored in the gall bladder and help in the digestion of fat.
The procedure is associated with mild pain during the injection. After the procedure, some individuals may complain of a mild bruising, swelling, tenderness and a burning sensation in the area of injection. The mild soreness and bruising usually dissipates in over 4-7 days. The majority of individuals can return to normal activity within 1-2 days
Nonsurgical body reshape, or Lipolite.
This procedure is considered cosmetic and, therefore, is not covered by insurance. The patient is responsible for payment.
The specific risks and the suitability of this procedure for a given individual can be determined only at the time of consultation. All procedures have some degree of risk. Minor complications that do not affect the outcome occur occasionally. Major complications are unusual.
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