CoolSculpting, Liposuction, and postoperative care. This and more on Episode 04, Season 03 of Dr. Jeffrey Roth’s Looking Good Feeling Great Podcast

<p>Hi Again and welcome back for episode 04 of our new season 3.</p> <p>Haven’t you always wished to gain a greater understanding of the mysterious and complicated field of plastic procedures? Finally, now you can. Get connected and learn! Tune in and bookmark the “Dr. Jeffrey Roth's Looking Good Feeling Great Podcast” with his co-host, Darrell Craig Harris. </p> <p> </p> <p>For a start, you will be in no doubt about the love, passion, dedication, and empathy that Dr. Roth has for his patients and community. Plus, he always seems to add in a wonderful witty comment when you least expect it!</p> <p>(PS: for Dr. Jeffrey Roth’s background, Bio, and reason for doing this show check out episode 01 of Season 1)</p> <p>Here’s a taster for our new episode 04 - season 3.</p> <p>In this new episode 04, firstly a Big Shout Out to all of you around the world for continuing to listen in. That interest and support has helped our podcast achieve this recent milestone of 100K + downloads. PS: Now just hitting @ 125K :) </p> <p>In this episode, Dr. Roth explains about CoolSculpting and Liposuction, from the least to the most invasive treatments.  Well, we all know that the option of diet and exercise is of course non-invasive. </p> <p>After that comes CoolSculpting and/or Liposuction of the abdominoplasty (Tummy Tuck). Firstly, CoolSculpting is not a weight loss treatment. Rather It's used for nonsurgical fat reduction, and is the first intervention procedure. When Dr. Roth is using the second option of Liposuction, he will inject the Tenesor sterile solution ~ this is a mixture of salt water, which aids fat removal, an anesthetic (lidocaine) which numbs the area to relieve pain during and after surgery. And the drug (epinephrine) causing the blood vessels to constrict, and helping with bruising. It may be the only anesthesia needed for the procedure.</p> <p>After Liposuction surgery, Dr. Roth always requires his patients to wear a compression garment on the surgery site for 6-weeks 24/7, and then a further 4-weeks fo