Body Surgery

Abdominoplasty is a surgical procedure may be considered by individuals with abdominal skin or weakened abdominal muscles.

Extended liposuction abdominoplasty is a surgical procedure that combines abdominoplasty with liposuction to remove skin and fat from the abdominal area, as well as surrounding regions such as the flanks and lower back.

Post-weight loss surgery involves procedures that remove or reposition skin and tissue following substantial weight reduction.

Brachioplasty, is a procedure that involves removing excess skin from the upper arms.

Buttock augmentation is a surgical procedure that involves addressing the shape or volume of the buttocks using techniques such as fat transfer (also known as Brazilian Butt Lift or BBL) or silicone implants.

A Fleur-de-Lis abdominoplasty is a surgical procedure that involves the removal of skin and tissue from the abdomen and flanks.

Power-Assisted Liposuction (PAL) is a liposuction technique that uses mechanical vibration to assist in the removal of targeted fat deposits.

High Definition Liposuction is an advanced technique that uses ultrasound energy and tumescent fluid (help reduce pain, swelling and bleeding) allowing for more precise fat removal.

Fat grafting, also called fat transfer, is a procedure that uses a person’s own fat to address volume and can target areas.

As with any surgical procedure – including abdominoplasty, body lift, thigh lift, brachioplasty, buttock augmentation, and post–weight-loss surgery – carry potential risks. These may include:

Common Risks:

• Bruising, swelling, or discomfort, which typically resolve within weeks.
• Scarring, which is permanent but usually fades over time.
• Temporary changes in skin sensation, such as numbness or tingling.
• Asymmetry or contour irregularities.

Less Common Risks:

• Infection or delayed wound healing, which can be minimised with proper post-operative care.
• Fluid accumulation (seroma) or blood pooling (haematoma), which may require drainage.
• Skin irregularities or poor healing in certain areas.
• Anaesthesia-related risks.

Rare Risks:

• Skin or tissue loss (necrosis), which may require further treatment.
• Implant-related complications (for procedures involving implants).
• Need for reversional surgery to refine results.

Your individual risk profile will be discussed during your consultation, along with strategies to help minimise complications and support healing.