The generally accepted view within the community of liposuction practitioners is that the removal of one liter of fat cells from the body, means that around one kilogram, or 2.2lbs of fat is removed per liter. Therefore, if you have had three liters of fat removed from the body as part of a liposuction procedure, then you should have lost around 6.6lbs, or 3kg of body fat.
Safety guidelines also suggest that no more than 5 liters of fat cells combined with fluid should be removed from any person during one operation. Nor should any other procedures, such as a tummy tuck, be performed alongside liposuction surgery due to the high instance of complications following such surgery in the past.
Good quality liposuction will remove just the right amount of fat from the chosen area, but will also cause the least amount of disturbance to neighboring tissue and blood vessels. It should also ensure that a person remains hydrated with sufficient fluids in their body to function normally after the surgery and the patient should not endure undue discomfort.
- Fat loss varies
- Safety considerations
Safety guidelines also suggest that no more than 5 liters of fat cells combined with fluid should be removed from any person during one operation. Nor should any other procedures, such as a tummy tuck, be performed alongside liposuction surgery due to the high instance of complications following such surgery in the past.
Good quality liposuction will remove just the right amount of fat from the chosen area, but will also cause the least amount of disturbance to neighboring tissue and blood vessels. It should also ensure that a person remains hydrated with sufficient fluids in their body to function normally after the surgery and the patient should not endure undue discomfort.