Liposuction can be performed on any area of body that needs to lose weight including upper arms, thighs, buttocks and belly. Liposuction can even be performed on calves to give a female a more fetching looking legs.

There are also few factors to consider before giving your plastic surgeon go ahead for procedure. First of all don't have any illusions that liposuction will get rid of dimpled or rippled looking skin. If you had this type of orange peel look to your skin before procedure, chances are that you will still have it after as well.

Also keep in mind that if too much fat is lost your skin could sag in an unattractive way. You might have to have some of flesh snipped away and sewn up again if you want your skin to appear taut and firm.

Don't count on your liposuction procedure be an outpatient surgery. Depending on how much fat you are having sucked out your operation may require a hospital stay and general anesthesia. You may also require what is called "tumescent anesthesia" which involves injecting and suctioning a combination of plasma and anesthesia to minimize amount of bruising and pain.

First of all, most nose jobs are considered to be elective surgery, which means that it is not absolutely necessary. This means that you need to be financially prepared for cost of procedure as well as for three days to two weeks that you might need to recover from operation. In some countries such as Canada or Costa Rica a government insurance program might cover cost of operation if surgery is deemed to be necessary medically.

There are very few situations under which a rhinoplasty is considered to be medically necessarily in order to improve an individual's quality of life. If you have a serious accident that involves a direct blow to face that causes shattering of nasal bones or tearing of nasal cartilage than your nose job will likely be considered to be an emergency. This is also true if injury affects your ability to breathe in anyway.