Liposuction: contour, not weight.
Over time, genetics, lifestyle and ageing change how the body looks. Some areas of fat remain even with regular exercise and dieting.
What is liposuction?
Liposuction is a procedure that removes fat from small, targeted areas using specialised medical techniques. It is usually described as a body contouring treatment, because it focuses on shaping the body rather than on losing weight.
Areas such as the abdomen, waist, thighs, arms or back can be targeted. The aim is not to transform the body completely but to enhance its natural lines and achieve a more proportionate appearance.
- People close to their ideal weight
- Those with stubborn areas of fat that do not respond to exercise
- Those looking for subtle contouring rather than a major change
Visible changes that feel natural
Patients looking at results usually want changes that look natural rather than dramatic. Most results show smoother body lines, better balance and a more defined shape in the treated areas.
- A more defined waistline or soft, natural curves
- Better shape in areas that are difficult to change
- Lasting results when a healthy lifestyle is maintained
How are the results achieved?
We work with modern liposuction techniques suited to the patient's body shape and the area being treated. The focus is on smooth body lines, minimal pressure on the tissues and natural-looking results.
As the swelling subsides the results become clearer, giving the body time to settle naturally into its final shape.
Frequently asked
Will liposuction make me lose weight?
No. Liposuction is not a weight-loss method but a body contouring procedure. The most suitable candidates are people who are close to their target weight.
Will the fat that is removed come back?
The fat cells that are removed do not return; however, if weight is gained, the remaining fat cells can grow. How lasting the result is depends on healthy lifestyle habits.
Can several areas be treated at the same time?
Usually yes, but this depends on your body and on safety limits. Which areas can be treated together is decided at the consultation.