Cosmetic Body Procedures

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Body procedures at Dr Ken Brito Cosmetic Clinic focus on proportion, contour, and tissue quality where clinically appropriate. Each treatment is planned with careful consideration of individual anatomy, safety, and informed decision-making.

cosmetic body procedures

A considered approach to body contouring and volume restoration

Cosmetic Body procedures may be considered for individuals who experience changes in contour or volume related to ageing, weight fluctuation, or other personal factors. At Dr Ken Brito Cosmetic Clinic, these procedures are approached in a measured and medical manner, with suitability assessed on an individual basis.

Treatment planning focuses on balance and proportion rather than standardised outcomes. Not all procedures are suitable for every individual, and alternatives may be discussed during consultation where appropriate.

Restoring volume and contour

Some body procedures may involve the use of a patient’s own tissue to provide volume or contour support where clinically appropriate.

One example is fat transfer (also known as fat grafting or lipofilling). This procedure involves harvesting fat from one area of the body using liposuction, processing the fat, and reintroducing it into another area where additional volume or contour support may be indicated.

Fat transfer is not suitable for everyone. Whether this procedure is appropriate depends on an individual’s anatomy, treatment goals, available donor fat, and medical history. During your consultation, Dr Ken Brito will assess your circumstances, discuss the potential benefits, limitations, alternatives, and risks, and determine whether fat transfer may be a suitable treatment option for you.

What to expect

Body procedures vary in complexity, recovery time, and aftercare requirements. These factors depend on the type of procedure and individual circumstances.

During consultation, patients are provided with clear information about:

  • The nature of the procedure
  • Expected recovery and downtime
  • Potential risks and limitations
  • Post procedure care and follow up

Fat transfer may not be suitable for individuals with insufficient donor tissue, certain medical conditions, or where surgical risk is considered elevated.

Liposuction

A surgical procedure designed to used to address localised fat deposits and support body contouring where non-surgical measures are insufficient.

Treatment overview

Liposuction is a surgical technique used to remove excess fat from specific areas of the body. It is not a weight loss procedure but may be considered to address localised fat deposits that are resistant to diet and exercise. The surgical approach is planned based on anatomy, fat distribution, and overall suitability.

Who it may be suitable for

Liposuction may be considered for individuals with stable weight who have localised areas of fat that do not respond to lifestyle measures. Suitability depends on skin quality, overall health, and realistic expectations, which are assessed during consultation.

Risks and considerations

All surgery carries risk. Specific considerations with liposuction include swelling, bruising, contour irregularities, changes in sensation, fluid collections, and general surgical and anaesthetic risks. Liposuction does not prevent future weight changes and is not a substitute for weight management.

Recovery and downtime

Recovery depends on the areas treated and the extent of the procedure. Swelling, bruising, and temporary discomfort are common. Compression garments are typically recommended, and a gradual return to normal activities is advised as healing progresses.

A consultation allows discussion of whether liposuction may be appropriate, including risks, recovery expectations, and alternative options.

A consultation allows personalised discussion of suitability, risks, and available procedure and treatment options.

Fat Transfer

A surgical technique that uses a patient’s own fat to support volume restoration and contour refinement where clinically appropriate.

Treatment overview

Fat transfer, also known as fat grafting, involves carefully harvesting fat from one area of the body and reintroducing it into another area where additional volume or contour support may be required. The technique may be considered in selected cases for areas such as the face, breasts, or hands, with planning based on individual anatomy and tissue quality.

Who it may be suitable for

Fat transfer may be considered for individuals seeking volume restoration using their own tissue. Suitability depends on factors such as available donor fat, overall health, and realistic expectations regarding volume retention, which are assessed during consultation.

Risks and considerations

As with all surgical procedures, fat transfer carries risks. Considerations include swelling, bruising, infection, variable fat retention, and the possibility that additional procedures may be required. Outcomes vary between individuals and are discussed in detail during consultation.

Recovery and downtime

Recovery varies depending on the extent of fat harvesting and transfer. Swelling and bruising may occur at both donor and recipient sites and typically settle over one to two weeks. A gradual return to normal activities is advised as healing progresses.

A consultation allows assessment of suitability and discussion of whether fat transfer may be appropriate for your individual circumstances.

A consultation allows personalised discussion of suitability, risks, and available procedure and treatment options.

Brachioplasty (Arm Lift) 

Learn more about Brachioplasty (Arm Lift) 

A surgical procedure designed to address excess skin and soft tissue in the upper arms. 

Treatment overview 

Brachioplasty involves the removal of excess skin and, where appropriate, underlying tissue from the upper arms. The procedure is tailored to the individual and may involve different surgical techniques depending on the degree of skin laxity and tissue distribution. 

Who it may be suitable for 

This procedure may be considered for individuals with loose or excess upper arm skin, often associated with weight changes or age‑related skin changes. Suitability depends on skin quality, overall health, and individual goals, and is assessed during consultation. 

Who it may not be suitable for 

Brachioplasty may not be appropriate for individuals with certain medical conditions, those with unstable weight, or where surgical risk outweighs potential benefit. A personalised assessment is required. 

Risks and considerations 

As with any surgical procedure, risks may include swelling, bruising, scarring, infection, asymmetry, and changes in sensation. Scar placement and healing vary between individuals and are discussed during consultation. 

Recovery and downtime 

Recovery varies between individuals. Swelling and bruising are expected in the initial period and generally improve over several weeks. Activity restrictions and compression garments may be recommended to support healing. 

A consultation with Dr Ken Brito allows assessment of suitability and discussion of appropriate options.

A consultation allows personalised discussion of suitability, risks, and available procedure and treatment options.

Thighplasty (Thigh Lift) 

Learn more about Thighplasty (Thigh Lift) 

A surgical procedure focused on improving contour and reducing excess skin in the thigh region. 

Treatment overview 

Thighplasty involves the removal of excess skin and soft tissue from the inner or outer thighs. Surgical techniques vary depending on the area being treated and the degree of tissue change. 

Who it may be suitable for 

This procedure may be considered for individuals experiencing excess thigh skin, often following weight loss or due to age‑related changes. Suitability depends on individual anatomy, health status, and treatment goals. 

Who it may not be suitable for 

This procedure may not be suitable for individuals with certain health conditions, those planning significant weight changes, or where risks outweigh potential benefits. 

Risks and considerations 

Risks may include swelling, bruising, scarring, asymmetry, infection, and wound healing concerns. The location and visibility of scars vary depending on the surgical approach. 

Recovery and downtime 

Recovery may involve a period of limited activity. Swelling and discomfort are common initially and typically improve over several weeks. Detailed aftercare guidance is provided. 

A consultation with Dr Ken Brito provides personalised assessment and discussion.

A consultation allows personalised discussion of suitability, risks, and available procedure and treatment options.

Plasma Skin Tightening (Renuvion) 

Learn more about Plasma Skin Tightening (Renuvion)

An energy‑based treatment (Renuvion) designed to support skin contraction and surface tightening. 

Treatment overview 

Plasma skin tightening (Renuvion) uses controlled energy to create small, targeted effects on the skin surface. This process may support skin contraction and stimulate a gradual tissue response. Treatment approaches vary depending on the area and clinical indication. 

Who it may be suitable for 

This treatment may be considered for individuals with mild to moderate skin laxity seeking a non‑surgical approach. Suitability depends on skin type, treatment area, and individual factors, and is assessed during consultation. 

Who it may not be suitable for 

This option may not be appropriate for individuals with certain skin conditions, higher degrees of laxity requiring surgical management, or specific medical considerations. 

Risks and considerations 

Potential risks may include redness, swelling, crusting, pigment changes, or delayed healing. Appropriate patient selection and adherence to aftercare are important to reduce complications. 

Recovery and downtime 

Downtime varies depending on the intensity of the treatment. Temporary redness, swelling, and small surface marks may occur and typically settle over several days to weeks. 

A consultation with Dr Ken Brito allows assessment of whether this treatment is appropriate for your skin concerns.

This information is general in nature and does not replace a consultation. Individual suitability, risks, and treatment planning are discussed in detail during consultation.

A consultation allows personalised discussion of suitability, risks, and available procedure and treatment options.