Results 211 to 220 of about 225,294 (263)
Thighs Lift in the Post-Bariatric Patient – A Systematic Review
Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic SurgeryThigh lift, first described by Lewis in 1957, consists of thigh recontouring by various strategies. In post-bariatric thigh lift (PBTL), the technical details become fundamental due to both patient comorbidities and increased risk of complications.
Roberto Cuomo +2 more
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2021
Abstract The skin of the medial thigh is thin and inelastic, and laxity here is often the earliest sign of ageing in the thighs. The medial thigh skin is also one of the areas most affected following weight loss. The majority of skin laxity occurs at the junction of the anterior and medial thigh, where the skin tends to hang in a ...
Anthony Barabás, Mark Soldin
exaly +2 more sources
Abstract The skin of the medial thigh is thin and inelastic, and laxity here is often the earliest sign of ageing in the thighs. The medial thigh skin is also one of the areas most affected following weight loss. The majority of skin laxity occurs at the junction of the anterior and medial thigh, where the skin tends to hang in a ...
Anthony Barabás, Mark Soldin
exaly +2 more sources
The Vertical Medial Thigh Lift
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2014This article discusses management of the post-weight loss thigh deformity. Beginning with an explanation of the soft tissue variables contributing to the thigh and medial thigh deformity in the postbariatric individual, the article describes the important elements of selecting and screening candidates for surgery and the ideal sequence of procedures ...
exaly +3 more sources
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1979
Medial thigh ptosis, characterized by rhytidosis and seen commonly from aging and great weight loss, is seldom improved by lateral or posterior thigh lift. A simple procedure has been developed to correct this laxity of the upper, inner thighs. This consists of symmetrical resection of a crescent-shaped segment of skin and subcutaneous tissue having ...
Richard Carlton Schultz +2 more
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Medial thigh ptosis, characterized by rhytidosis and seen commonly from aging and great weight loss, is seldom improved by lateral or posterior thigh lift. A simple procedure has been developed to correct this laxity of the upper, inner thighs. This consists of symmetrical resection of a crescent-shaped segment of skin and subcutaneous tissue having ...
Richard Carlton Schultz +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Medial Thigh Lift and DE.C.LI.VE.
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1998Vertical dermocrurolipectomy is a technique that in Italy has been named "DECLIVE," (which in Latin means something that moves downward). The first medial thigh lift with the DECLIVE technique was done in 1993. Since then, based on its excellent results 50 patients have been operated on, following DECLIVE. Therefore, DECLIVE should be considered just a
exaly +3 more sources
The saddle lift for tight thighs
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1995Efforts to tighten the lateral thigh skin and subcutaneous tissue after liposuction may result in conspicuous scars on the hips, groin crease, or medial thighs. We have developed a technique that enables the excision of skin and subcutaneous tissue, measuring about 20 x 10 cm2, from the inner thigh and central buttocks crease where the scar can be ...
R A, Ersek, A V, Salisbury
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The Concentric Medial Thigh Lift
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2004Plastic surgeons often are asked to perform horizontal medial thigh lifts because the skin of this area has poor elasticity, inducing excess skin, and also because there is upper fat deposit. This excess skin and fat lead to irritation and even functional problems. But surgeons dislike this operation because of its justified bad reputation.
C, Le Louarn, J F, Pascal
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The Circumferential Thigh Lift and Vertical Extension Circumferential Thigh Lift
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2011Excess skin and soft tissue of the thighs after massive weight loss (MWL) can present with varying degrees of severity. The classic medial thigh lift has considerable limitations in the postbariatric population, inspiring the quest for safer and more effective technical solutions.
Adam R, Kolker, George D, Xipoleas
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