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Liposuction Health Risks Associated With Anesthesia

Risk of death, complications from anesthesia during lipoplasty
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Liposuction Health Risks Associated With Anesthesia

Statistically, there is a higher risk of death and serious complications from lipoplasty surgeries when general anesthesia is used.

General Anesthesia During Liposuction

According to a research published in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (2000), among 475,000 liposuction patients who had liposuction surgeries performed on them by surgeons using general anesthesia or heavy IV sedation, there were a total of 95 deaths.

Local Anesthesia During Liposuction

According to a 2002 study of cosmetic and plastic surgeons conducting liposuction by local anesthesia, there were no deaths among 65,000 liposuction patients.

Statistical Risk Only

Although more deaths occurred during liposculpture surgery using general anesthesia, this does not mean general anesthetic is a risky procedure. It is more likely to be simply a statistical health risk reflecting the gravity of the liposuction procedure, because this type of anesthesia is typically used for more serious lipoplasty procedures.

Other Risks of Liposuction (Lipoplasty)

Risks of Liposuction (Liposculpture)
Pulmonary Embolism
Infection
Visceral Perforation
Toxicity
Blood Loss
Swelling (Edema)
Seroma/ Hematoma
Skin Necrosis (Skin Death)

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Laparoscopic or open bariatric surgery, such as gastric banding or bypass is not an easy solution to morbid obesity and weight loss. It is a serious surgical procedure, involving health risks. To produce lasting weight loss it requires a long-term patient commitment to eating a healthy diet and following a regular program of physical exercise. Life-long use of nutritional supplements may also be necessary. So, before deciding, discuss your options fully with your doctor. © 2003-2008 Bariatric-Surgery.Info - Terms - Contact - Information - Resources - Add URL