![]() ![]() Abdominal fat is either subcutaneous (located deep to skin and superficial to abdominal wall musculature) or visceral (located on the intestines and the omentum). The gross anatomy of subcutaneous abdominal fat can be subdivided into volumes of adipose tissue, such as fascia of Camper (Camper’s fascia), sub-Scarpa’s fat, and periumbilical fat. The last area includes the periumbilical area and the area lateral to the umbilicus that overlaps the area between the upper and lower abdomen. For example, the surface anatomy of the abdominal wall can be subdivided into the following areas: Several ways to categorize abdominal fat are relevant to liposuction. ![]() Abdomen may also refer to the belly’s outer surface. The clinical anatomic definition of abdomen is the body’s lower cavity, from the diaphragm downward, which contains the stomach, bowels, and other organs of nutrition sometimes this includes the pelvic cavity. In terms of surgical anatomy, cosmetic results, patient comfort during and after liposuction, and potential complications, the abdomen is also one of the most challenging of all the areas treated by tumescent liposuction. It is a high-priority area for both men and women. The abdomen is the area of the body treated most often by liposuction. ![]()
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January 2023
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