Lower Body Lift

Lower Body Lift in Austin with Dr. Hall

Lower Body Lift

Over time, gravity and other factors can lead to bulges and fatty protrusions in the lower body. Poor skin elasticity and cellulite, caused by sun damage, aging, genetics, past pregnancies, or weight fluctuations, can also impact your appearance. Fortunately, a lower body lift can rejuvenate and firm the buttocks, waist, hips, and thighs—all in a single procedure.

Is a Lower Body Lift Right for You?

Deciding to undergo a lower body lift is a personal choice that should be made in consultation with a qualified plastic surgeon. For those looking to boost their self-esteem with a more toned and youthful appearance, a lower body lift can be an excellent option. Ideal candidates are healthy individuals who have loose fatty tissue in the lower body and desire a more contoured look.

The Lower Body Lift Procedure

A lower body lift is a surgical procedure designed to improve the shape and tone of the abdomen, hips, buttocks, and thighs. It also removes excess or sagging skin and reduces cellulite, resulting in smoother, more regular skin surfaces. The procedure is typically performed under general anesthesia in our office surgical center.

The process begins with a consultation and evaluation session with Dr. Jeffrey Hall, where you will discuss your goals and receive detailed information about the procedure.

During the surgery, an incision is typically made following the “bikini outline,” which mimics the shape of a bikini bottom and extends circumferentially around the waist. The length and pattern of the incisions will vary based on the amount and location of the fatty tissue being removed. These incision lines are designed to follow the body’s natural contours, creating a “hidden” effect that will fade over time.

A lower body lift is one of the most effective treatments available to restore tone and create more youthful contours in the lower body. The results are immediate and permanent, but maintaining a healthy diet and regular exercise is crucial to preserving the effects of the procedure.