FAQ
Lipedema commonly presents as symmetrical fat accumulation in the legs or arms, often associated with pain, tenderness, easy bruising, swelling, and a feeling of heaviness. It is frequently resistant to diet and exercise and may worsen over time if left untreated.
Treatment plans vary depending on the stage and severity of lipedema. Some patients benefit from ongoing conservative management, while others may require staged surgical intervention for
optimal results.
Non-surgical treatments are generally comfortable and well tolerated. Surgical management is performed under appropriate anesthesia, with structured aftercare to ensure comfort, safety, and smooth recovery.
Many patients experience early improvement in pain, mobility, and swelling, with continued benefits over time as treatment progresses and healing occurs.
Non-surgical care is ideal for early-stage lipedema, symptom control, or for patients who are not yet ready for surgery or prefer conservative management.
Lipedema is a chronic condition. Non-surgical care is usually ongoing and adjusted over time to
maintain symptom control and prevent progression.
Surgery is considered for patients with persistent pain, functional limitation, or disease progression despite optimal non-surgical management.
Some patients require staged procedures depending on disease extent and body areas involved.
Pain relief and mobility improvements are often noticed within 2 weeks , with continued
improvement as healing progresses over 2-3 months .