Removing Bisha's lumps

Laser method

Thanks to technological advances, the removal of Bisha's lumps can be carried out using laser technology.

The process resembles the classical method, but the main difference is the use of laser radiation instead of a scalpel.

Main advantages of the method:

• Fast
• Minimal tissue damage
• Coagulation of blood vessels, which reduces the risk of bleeding

But it is worth considering that laser bichectomy may be more expensive due to the cost of equipment.

Potential consequences of bischectomy

As with any medical intervention, the removal procedure is associated with certain risks and potential complications. Understanding these aspects will allow the patient to make informed choices based on comprehensive information.

First of all, it is worth noting that you may encounter temporary complications such as pain, swelling and discomfort during eating or hygiene procedures. Symptoms disappear within a few days.

However, there is a risk of more serious complications. These could be:

• Allergic reactions to medications used
• Damage to nerves and salivary glands
• Surgical site infections

However, with the right approach and highly qualified surgeon, these risks are minimized.

For the long term, it is also worth considering the natural changes with age. Over time, the structure of the face changes, and in the absence of Bisha's lumps, the cheekbones may become too contrasting, giving the face a certain "skeleton" appearance.

Preparation for surgery

This is a responsible event that requires careful preparation on the part of both medical personnel and the patient. Preparation is necessary to ensure patient safety and prevent possible complications.

Before the procedure, the patient will undergo several tests, including:

• General blood test
• Biochemical analysis
• Coagulogram to determine blood clotting
• Tests for HIV, RW and viral hepatitis
• General urine analysis

If general anesthesia is necessary, a preliminary consultation with an anesthesiologist is required. Based on the information provided about diseases, allergies and other factors, the doctor will determine the most appropriate method of pain relief.

Instrumental studies involve ECG and FLG to assess the function of the heart and lungs, respectively.

It is recommended to refrain from smoking and drinking alcohol for several days before the intervention. There is no need to take blood thinning drugs to avoid possible complications. During general anesthesia, the last meal should be the night before.

Removal process

Before you begin removal, you need to understand in detail each stage of this process. Let's look at the key points of the procedure.

1. Preparation and start of the procedure. First of all, the doctor prepares the patient. At the first stage, anesthesia is administered. Depending on the specifics of the procedure and the patient's condition, this may be local anesthesia or general anesthesia. After this, the surgeon ensures the sterility of the surgical field by treating it with a special solution
2. Main stage. The next step is to create access. The doctor makes a small incision that does not exceed 2 cm in length, depending on the chosen technique. Through this access, fatty deposits are carefully removed
3. Completing the procedure. After removal, the wound surface is closed. The surgeon uses special sutures that completely dissolve over time. Then the outer surfaces of the seams are treated with an antiseptic to prevent possible complications

The entire bischectomy process takes from 30 to 40 minutes. Due to its simplicity and high technology, the intervention is considered low-traumatic. One of the advantages of the procedure is the ability to perform the operation on an outpatient basis, which allows the patient to return home immediately after the anesthesia wears off.

Rehabilitation after bishectomy

After the intervention, proper rehabilitation is important to ensure a safe and rapid recovery.

In the first days, patients feel pain and swelling in the intervention area, and may also experience difficulty swallowing. To reduce discomfort, it is recommended to use cold compresses and take pain relievers as prescribed by your doctor.

It is recommended to sleep on your back, avoid active facial expressions and stress on the facial muscles. It is also important to refrain from visiting baths, saunas and solariums, limit alcohol consumption and quit smoking.

Although initial symptoms subside in approximately 2-3 weeks, full recovery and visible results become noticeable after 1-2 months, when the swelling has subsided.

The main result of a bishectomy is manifested in a change in the contours of the face: reduction of the cheeks, highlighting of the cheekbones and oval of the face. The effectiveness and duration of the effect depend on the individual characteristics of the patient and his strict adherence to recommendations in the postoperative period.