Can the face be liposuctioned?
Generally speaking, facial liposuction can be performed if the patient is in good health. However, it is usually not advisable for individuals in poor health.
Facial liposuction is generally feasible. It is primarily suitable for patients with excessive facial fat accumulation that results in an unattractive facial shape, unclear contours, or issues such as a double chin. Liposuction can effectively remove excess fat and improve facial contours and lines. If a patient desires improvement in facial obesity and is assessed by a physician as a suitable candidate for liposuction, the procedure may be considered.
However, facial liposuction is generally not recommended for patients with poor general health, serious chronic diseases such as heart disease, diabetes, or hypertension, significant skin laxity, or advanced age. Additionally, individuals with coagulation disorders, infectious diseases, or allergic constitutions are also not suitable candidates for this procedure. Performing liposuction under such conditions may increase surgical risks.
During the recovery period, a bland diet is recommended, avoiding spicy and irritating foods such as garlic, hot pot, and mustard.