HIGH DEFINITION TUMMY TUCK
HIGH DEFINITION TUMMY TUCK
- Pregnancies.
- Previous abdominal surgeries.
- Excessive weight loss or gain.
HIGH DEFINITION TUMMY TUCK CANDIDATES
- Severe excess of abdominal skin.
- Marked and evident flaccidity of both the skin and the abdominal wall.
- Scars that are not aesthetically pleasing, due to previous surgeries and that distort the shape of the abdomen.
DETAILS OF DR. PEREZ'S TECHNIQUE
- The bikini incision is located in the lower part of the abdomen, at the level of the pubis area, where it is very aesthetic and easily camouflaged with a bathing suit or female undergarment.
- The size of the incision is carefully planned before the surgery, performed according to the characteristics of each patient, being careful not to leave excess skin on the sides.
- This technique allows the navel to be designed in a very natural way and without the presence of noticeable scars, since they are hidden inside the navel itself.
- As an essential part of his technique, Dr. Perez performs the abdominal corset technique, in which the abdominal muscles, which are usually loose, are stitched together at the midline, which allows for a flatter and more defined abdomen. This procedure also accentuates the definition of the waistline.
- Finally, in most of his abdominoplasty patients, Dr. Perez performs a lipomolding of certain areas of the abdomen and waist, making the abdomen look flatter and more defined.
WHAT OTHER TUMMY TUCK TECHNIQUES DOES DR. PEREZ PERFORM?
Abdominal Mini-Lipectomy
TULUA Abdominoplasty
OUR EXCELLENT RESULTS
In most patients, the procedure is performed under general anesthesia. Alternatively, epidural anesthesia is placed in the patient’s back.
The procedure lasts between 2 and 3 hours.
Rest: We recommend sleeping and remaining in a semi-sitting position, at about 30 degrees of inclination, and with the knees slightly bent, by using a pillow under them. All this helps to ease the de-inflammatory process and to reduce the lesion in the surgical wound.
Walking: It is very important to start walking the day after surgery, since it improves blood circulation and helps prevent the appearance of venous thrombosis.
Drains: el Dr. Perez places a Hemovac drain for the first 5 to 6 days, in order to prevent the accumulation of fluid under the skin.
Constipation: This may occur with some frequency during the first days, therefore a diet rich in fruits, such as papaya, is recommended.
If constipation continues, medication or enemas may be used to assist in bowel movements.
Shower: Dr. Perez recommends using a wet towel for the first 2 to 4 days, to keep the body clean. Afterwards, a shower may be used.
Disability: Most patients will be able to start work after the 5th postoperative day, with the exception of very demanding or strenuous physical activities.