Arm Lift (Brachioplasty)
Mini Arm Lift:
Removes a small amount of excess skin. Incision is smaller, typically hidden in the armpit. Ideal for patients with mild sagging.
Traditional Arm Lift:
Removes a large amount of excess skin and fat. Incision runs from the armpit to the elbow. Suitable for patients with significant skin laxity.
Extended Arm Lift:
Targets the upper arms and adjacent areas like the chest or armpit. Incision extends into the side of the chest. Suitable for those with extensive sagging after major weight loss.
Liposuction-Assisted Arm Lift:
Combines liposuction to remove excess fat with skin tightening. Suitable for those with good skin elasticity but excess fat.
Arm Lift
An arm lift, medically known as brachioplasty, is a surgical procedure designed to improve the contour of the upper arms. It addresses sagging skin, excess fat, and poor elasticity that may develop due to aging, weight loss, or genetics.
Arm lift surgery helps remove excess skin and fat from the upper arms for a toned look.
Recovery Timeline
Immediately After Surgery: Bandages and compression garments are applied to reduce swelling. Drainage tubes may be placed temporarily. Some pain, swelling, and bruising are expected. 1-2 Weeks: Return to light activities. Avoid lifting heavy objects. 4-6 Weeks: Resume exercise and normal activities. Scars begin to fade and flatten over time. 6 Months to 1 Year: Final results visible. Scars continue to improve.
Risks and Complications
While generally safe, potential risks include: Scarring Infection Bleeding Nerve damage Swelling and prolonged healing Asymmetry
Why Get an Arm Lift?
- Sagging Skin: Loose skin that does not improve with exercise.
- Excess Fat: Pockets of fat in the upper arms.
- Aging or Weight Loss: Skin loses elasticity, especially after significant weight cha
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