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Microlipo Breast Reduction Requires No General Anesthetic

Written by Jane Tucker| Saturday, 27 November 2010| There is 1 comment

an F or G cup size can get reduced to a C or D cup size

Many women out there who have enormous breasts and who probably want to do something about the size of them are afraid of the surgeon's knife. While having breast reduction surgery is relatively safe it does involve a general anesthetic and a fair amount stitching and scarring which comes with the risk of infection. Apart from the actual physiological risks of breast reduction surgery there is also the psychological aspect of having a scalpel cutting out chunks of their breasts fat that puts some women off./p>

microlipo breast reduction requires no general anesthetic
Well the good news is that a new non-surgical breast reduction treatment has arrived in the UK which has been developed in America and does not require you to have a general anesthetic. The procedure which is called The Microlipo breast reduction technique works with a local anaesthetic and with a number of small punctures of less than 1mm being made in the breasts which can be utilized to vacuum out the excess fat cells through a cannula.

The developers of Microlipo say that they concentrate on fat removal in the deepest part of the breasts and leave breast tissue and muscle well alone. The treatment which is available from the Private Clinic of Harley Street in London should be able to reduce the breast size of most women by 50 percent. This means that a woman who has an F or G cup size can get them reduced to a C or D cup size.

Because the punctures are extremely small there is no need for stitching and there are no scars and over time the natural elasticity of the breasts will result in the skin shrinking to accommodate the new smaller breasts. The real advantage however is that the recovery time is minimal with only a couple of days required to get back to work and a complete healing of the tiny entry points in around one months to six weeks. 

As with any cosmetic surgery at Ukmedix News we always advise prospective patients to speak to previous patients and to ask them about their experiences. This treatment is new to the UK and while it appears to be much safer and better than normal breast reduction surgery you should always tread with caution.

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There is 1 comment on this article.

November 29, 2010 @ 09:28
Suzie said:
It is still a medical procedure but if you really need it I guess it is the better way to do it.
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