Liposuction, or Baggy Clothes?Written by Charles Kassotis
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The procedure is carried out by local anesthetic that is injected directly into area to be treated which, at same time causes area to contract so as to reduce amount of blood which is to be lost during procedure. Small incisions are then made on skin and a thin metallic tube is inserted which, with help of a special pump ‘sucks’ out fat. The fat is then re-deposited in other areas of body, which may need it. If after liposuction there is skin ‘leftover’ procedure will be followed by a dermolipectomis (removal of excessive skin). After procedure is completed patient can resume his or her duties and lifestyle within one to two weeks. Exercise can be resumed one month after liposuction procedure. For those of you who have problem of extra fatty deposits but at same time are squeamish about undergoing liposuction even under local anesthetic, stay tuned. The next topic on liposuction coming up soon deals with a very recent variation on liposuction known as lipoliquidation.
Charles Kassotis is the Owner and Webmaster of http://www.PlasticSurgeryOrg.com and Many Other Personal Health and Wellness Websites. With a Strong Interest in Personal And Overall Health, he has Invested 100’s of Hours in Research, and Published countless Health Articles aimed at Better Educating the Public to their Choices when it comes to Personal Health and Wellness.
| | Sleep Apnea - Symptoms and TypesWritten by Tony McGlinn
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The most common type of sleep apnea is obstructive sleep apnea, usually referred to as OSA. It happens because throat closes completely during sleep. This happens because suction forces that come from snoring cause persons tongue and soft palate, to be sucked into airway and block it. When person wakes up, muscles in throat and tongue contract and person starts to breathe again. Another type of sleep apnea is central apnea. This happens when brain and nervous system are not co-ordinated in telling body when to breathe. Mixed apnea includes elements of both obstructive and central apnea.
Author Tony Mcglinn runs www.sleepabc.com and www.mypowerfulmind.com. You are free to copy and use this article if it is unchanged and includes this paragraph.
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