In the year of 1985, Dr. Jeffrey A. Klein, M.D., a dermatologist of California, developed a medicated solution that made up of a mixture of intravenous solution of salt, an anesthetic (Lidocaine), and more significant a vasoconstrictor (Epinephrine). The combination of solution is administrated in to the body to removes the accumulate fat very easily with less pain and quick recovery.

The whole process is known as lipodissolve or liposuction, which is a surgical method that restricts the amount of bleeding during the process. By this technique huge amounts of fat could be eliminated very securely with very less bleeding, pain and bruising. Now, there are four different types of techniques that categorized liposuction. Each of the liposuction techniques is executed in a different way. One of the popular techniques is fluid injection liposuction.

It is a procedure of liposuction in which a solution of medicated components is injected into the accumulated fatty areas. The fluid is almost administrated all over into the tissues since it works to facilitate fat removal. The medicated solution is usually contains saline solution, a local anesthetic, and prescribed medications that are used to contract blood vessels of the particular area and provided anesthesia during and after surgery reduces swelling, bruising, bleeding and improving the post recovery period.

Fluid injection liposuction helps the plastic surgeon to eliminate the gathered fat much easier, and at the same time offers you with the extra advantages of pain reduction and less loss of blood. In addition, the injection of fluid serves to lessen the bruising affects that you will experience after the procedure.

The amount of fluid used that has been used is usually as the same amount of fat that will be eliminated. However, there is more blood loss with the method of super-wet than with the tumescent liposuction technique. The main advantage of fluid injection liposuction is that the procedure only takes your one to two hours to accomplish in comparison to the tumescent technique that takes four to five hours.