Six Pack

The better the abdominal muscles are already developed before the procedure, the better the subsequent treatment result. However, we can also add volume to muscles with little mass by injecting previously extracted fat into the individual muscle groups.

In addition to intensive physical activity and a healthy and balanced diet, genetics also play an important role in achieving a six-pack. The distribution of fat in the body is also an important factor in determining how strong a six-pack is. The aging process also often brings with it a change in metabolism. All of these factors influence a six-pack, making it difficult for men to achieve it.

After a six-pack operation, it is important for an optimal healing process that you wear compression clothing. Lymphatic drainage is also recommended as part of the aftercare. You should also make sure that you continue to exercise regularly after the procedure so that the long-term result is not negatively influenced.

In order to loosen up the fat cells for the suction, a so-called tumescence solution is first injected. This also results in compression of the vessels and local anesthesia occurs. After the tumescence solution has finally taken effect, the fat cells between the muscle groups are dissolved in a targeted manner using cannulas. The loosened fat is then sucked out and the patient's musculature is finally revealed piece by piece.