Removal of biopolymers
Removal of biopolymers
Body
The removal of biopolymers is a surgical procedure that is performed to remove substances injectable non-biodegradable that have been introduced in the body, mainly in areas such as buttocks, legs, breasts or face. These biopolymers may include substances such as liquid silicone, oils, paraffin, polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA) or other injectable products that are not biocompatible and can cause serious complications in the long term.
The approach for the removal of biopolymers is usually broad, and their location depends on the area of greater commitment. The incision is made in an area that can be camouflaged easily with the underwear. The resection included the greater part of the involved tissue of biopolymers location intramuscular.
What are the benefits?
- Removal of harmful substances from the body.
- Prevention of future complications.
- Improving the health and well-being.
- Reconstruction of affected tissues.
Areas to be treated
More frequent: Buttocks, face, and breasts.
Duration
3 to 4 hours.
Recovery
Immediate: 10-15 days Final: 6-12 months
Management
Usually outpatient, but for extensive procedures requires 1 day of hospitalization.
Results
Permanent if it is followed by a discipline in diet and exercise.
Want more information?
Primary care after tummy Tuck:
- Follow your doctor's instructions to the letter.
- Keep the affected area clean and dry.
- Avoid exposure to the sun and excessive heat.
- Take prescribed medications as directed.
- Schedule and attend follow-up appointments with the plastic surgeon.
Remember that the recovery from the surgery of removal of biopolymers varies from person to person, so it is important to follow the specific recommendations of your plastic surgeon to ensure a successful recovery. Always consult with your doctor if you have questions or concerns during the recovery process.
