Adipocytes make up fat tissues, also known as adipose tissues, which are loose connective tissues made up of adipocytes. Fat tissues’ primary function is to store energy in the form of lipids. The secondary functions are to provide a cushion and to keep the body warm. Adipose tissues are found beneath the skin, where they are known as subcutaneous fat, and surrounding the internal organs, where they are known as visceral fat. These fat tissues begin to form as a result of a lower basal fat oxidation rate, which explains how fat is used to sustain the body while it is at rest. The majority of these fat deposits are caused by hormonal changes in the body. Other factors, such as menopause, a bad diet, persistent stress, and so on.

Liposuction can safely remove around 5 litres (volume) or 11 pounds of fat. It is a figure used by plastic surgeons all over the world to ensure that liposuction surgery has minimum health consequences and that the patient does not lose a significant amount of fat and fluid.

It is uncommon for a patient to require numerous sessions for liposuction surgery. It may, however, be necessary if the patient wishes to lose a large amount of fat quickly. The surgeon will tell you that just a certain amount of fat will be removed in the initial session, and the rest will be removed in subsequent sessions as needed.

Liposuction can be done under local or general anaesthetic. Before the surgery, the anaesthetist will ask you certain questions to see whether you have any allergies to any of the anaesthetic agents’ components, and then make a decision based on your answers.

Yes. To ensure that smoking does not interfere with your body’s ability to heal, the doctor will strongly advise you to stop smoking totally before and after liposuction surgery. You can still drink in moderation, but it’s best if you stay away from alcohol entirely.