There are two forms of liposuction: high volume (>4,000 ml aspirated) and low volume (1,000 ml aspirated) (4000 ml aspirated). While small-volume liposuction can be done under local/monitored anesthesia, large-volume liposuction requires a general anesthetic. As a sizable volume of wetting solution is injected into the subcutaneous tissue, it is necessary to carefully titrate the intraoperative fluid management, hemodynamic monitoring, and temperature control. Measuring blood loss is difficult since the blood is mixed with the fat that is breathed. All obesity-related difficulties must be addressed in the preoperative evaluation because the majority of obese individuals elect liposuction as a quick weight loss operation.

As more people become aware of cosmetic surgery, liposuction has become a common plastic surgery practice. A cannula and a powerful vacuum are used in the procedure known as liposuction to remove fat from deposits under the skin. Four basic liposuction techniques—dry, wet, extremely wet, and tumescent—have been identified based on the volume of infiltration or wetting solution injected. The main difference between these techniques is how deeply they penetrate the tissues and how much blood is lost relative to the amount of fluid extracted. The tumescent technique is the most often used technique for liposuction.

Liposuction is a typical technique for removing extra body fat. It significantly affects hemodynamics, especially when substantial volumes of liposuction are being performed. The anesthetic utilized for these treatments must fully comprehend the physiological changes and any possible effects they may have. Careful observation and strict attention to intraoperative fluid management guidelines ensure a satisfactory outcome.

Anesthesia Technique

Liposuction can be done under either local, regional, or general anesthesia. No anesthetic technique is superior to the others. The extent and location of the liposuction, as well as the patient's preferences, influence the anesthetic technique. The anesthetic strategy will vary depending on the body areas being operated on—arms, thighs, abdomen, or buttocks—and the quantity of liposuction being performed. Patients must swiftly restore their psychomotor and cognitive abilities because these treatments are typically administered in a daycare setting, enabling early release.

Anesthesiology Case Report

Anesthesiology: Case Report is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal that covers all facets of scientific and medical studies in the fields of anesthesia, trauma, and pain control. The journal looks at comparative research and effectiveness as well as health, ethical, and social concerns associated with the subject; papers that are clinically significant and consequential will be given priority.

A case report on anesthesiology is specifically intended for doctors and researchers to share their scientific expertise on related subjects.

The Anesthesiology Case Report journal is committed to disseminating the most recent information on adult intensive care, cardiothoracic anesthesia, pediatric intensive care, neonatal intensive care, neuro anesthesia, obstetric anesthesia, basic anesthesia, advanced pediatric anesthesia, monitored anesthesia, labor analgesia, and pain relief to its examiners around the world.

Anesthesiology: Case Reports publish rapidly, has a comprehensive peer review process, and allow free online access. Journal gives academics and researchers the chance to examine the most recent anesthesia research.

Journal Highlights-

• Pain medicine
• Adult Intensive Care Units
• Cardiothoracic anesthesiology
• Emergency medicine
• Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
• Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
• Cardiothoracic anesthesiology
• Neuro anesthesiology
• Obstetric anesthesiology
• Basic anesthesiology
• Advanced pediatric anesthesia and monitored anesthesia
• Labour analgesia
• Pain relief

Journal Link: https://www.pulsus.com/anesthesiology-case-reports.html

Submission Link: https://www.pulsus.com/submissions/anesthesiology-case-reports.html

Email Id: anaesthesia@journalsoa.org