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Trouble with surgery for hypertension

Even if there is no effect or trouble occurs, surgery for body odor and hyperhidrosis is currently performed on the premise that, unlike the face, patients can endure the pain without complaint. Body odor and hyperhidrosis surgery is covered by insurance, but generally patients are hospitalized after surgery for postoperative care. Why is hospitalization necessary? Body odor surgery itself is easy for a specialist. However, postoperative rest and care are more important than any other cosmetic surgery. The skin is peeled off once, and the apocrine glands, which are odor glands, the eccrine glands, which are sweat glands, and the sebaceous glands, which cause yellowing, are removed from the back, causing great damage to the skin. Without this care, the surgery cannot be considered a success. In other words, the peeled skin, which is in the same condition as a skin graft, needs to be reattached. If you cannot rest even a little, the skin will float and internal bleeding will occur, and the skin above it will become necrotic. If possible, body odor and hyperhidrosis surgery requires rest for one week after surgery. If you move even a little and cause internal bleeding, it will be a big problem. Of all cosmetic surgery procedures, this is the surgery with the highest risk of necrosis. Patients who experience necrosis will be left with ugly scars. I have seen many female patients who are troubled by these scars. If they had known about the scars from this surgery, I'm sure they would never have had the surgery. It is medically impossible to perform this high-risk surgery on an outpatient basis without visiting the hospital. There is absolutely no effective surgery for body odor that is simple, complete, and allows you to return to your daily life immediately. No matter how skilled a specialist is, it is difficult to eliminate the odor 1%. It is a natural obligation to explain these risks to patients before surgery. Unfortunately, many cosmetic surgery clinics seem to only emphasize the benefits of the surgery and not fully explain the risks. You can hardly expect satisfactory results from the suction method. It is also difficult to reliably treat with ultrasound. Cosmetic surgeons who perform ineffective body odor surgery that only scars the patient's body and charge high surgery fees. I am surprised at the existence of cosmetic surgeons who take advantage of the weaknesses of patients, such as the fact that it is an invisible area and therefore unlikely to lead to complaints, and the nature of the surgery, and forcefully recommend surgery. Cosmetic surgeons have an obligation to not only achieve results, but also to properly manage scars. There is no effective surgery for underarm odor and hyperhidrosis that leaves no scars at all.