The goal of the procedure is to remove as much material as possible to prevent future complications, such as migration of material to neighboring areas, changes in skin pigmentation, skin ulcers, chronic infections, and even the development of autoimmune diseases such as lupus, arthritis, or scleroderma.
Reconstruction is the most important aesthetic procedure for patients undergoing biopolymer removal. The damage and consequences of the presence of these materials in the body can include tissue loss, asymmetries, skin irregularities, and biopolymer scars. A professional evaluation of the case and selecting the optimal surgical technique are the beginning of a successful procedure.