
Liposuction is a surgical procedure that removes stubborn fat deposits from specific areas of the body - contouring and reshaping areas that do not respond to diet and exercise for a more sculpted silhouette.
Results become visible as post-operative swelling and bruising subsides, typically within a few weeks. The final outcome can take up to 6 months to fully appear as swelling settles completely and the skin adapts to the new contours.
BOOK CONSULTATIONPricing provided following an initial consultation
Varies depending on the number of areas treated (typically 1–3 hours)
Mild to moderate; well managed with prescribed medication; soreness and tenderness are common for the first week
Routinely performed as a daycase when performed in isolation. Return to light activities within a few days; full recovery in approximately 6 weeks; compression garments worn throughout
Abdomen, flanks, thighs, arms, hips, chin, back, chest, knees, and other areas
A one-time procedure per area; results are permanent if a stable weight is maintained
The procedure begins with infiltration of tumescent fluid containing adrenaline, with or without local anaesthetic. A small incision is made in a discreet location and a thin cannula is inserted to suction out targeted fat. Various techniques and energy-based adjuncts may be used depending on the area. The choice of local or general anaesthesia depends on the number of areas treated and the volume of fat to be removed. Following fat harvest, incisions are closed with dissolving sutures and compression garments are applied to support healing and optimise contouring results. Harvested fat can be transferred to other areas of the body in the same sitting for volumisation.
Risks include bruising, swelling, infection, contour irregularity, asymmetry, seroma, skin laxity, numbness (usually temporary), and very rarely fat embolism or deep vein thrombosis. All risks are discussed during consultation.