Private Lipoma Excision

Lipoma excision removes a benign fatty lump under the skin to relieve discomfort or improve appearance. Learn more and find the right surgeon that fits your needs below, serving Canadians in major cities like Vancouver, British Columbia; Calgary, Alberta; Toronto, Ontario; and Montréal, Québec.

Le fondateur de Surgency, le Dr Sean Haffey, souriant
Révisé et approuvé par le Dr Sean Haffey
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À titre informatif seulement, ne constitue pas un avis médical ou juridique. Veuillez consulter votre médecin ou votre chirurgien.

Comment fonctionne Surgency

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Décidez où aller

La chirurgie privée au Canada nécessite généralement de voyager hors de sa province. La première étape consiste donc à décider où.
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Rechercher par spécialité

Notre application facilite la recherche de chirurgiens par spécialité et par emplacement.
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What is lipoma excision surgery?

Lipoma excision is a minor surgical procedure where a lipoma—a soft, usually painless, benign lump made of fatty tissue under the skin—is removed.

Lipomas commonly appear on the neck, shoulders, back, arms, thighs, or torso. They tend to feel rubbery, move slightly under the skin, and grow slowly over time. While most are harmless, some become uncomfortable, noticeable, or confusing to diagnose without removal.

In a lipoma excision, the surgeon makes a small incision over the lump, gently separates the lipoma from the surrounding tissue (it’s often encapsulated), and removes it—usually in one piece. The incision is then closed with stitches. The goal is to remove the lump completely, relieve discomfort or cosmetic concern, and—when appropriate—send it to pathology to confirm it’s benign.

This procedure is usually considered when the lump is growing, painful or tender, restricting movement, located in an irritating spot, or when there’s any uncertainty about the diagnosis.

Why do people get lipoma excision surgery done privately?

Délais d'attente plus courts

Time matters when a lump is growing, painful, catching on clothing, or constantly on your mind. Instead of waiting months for a consult and procedure slot, private clinics can often book excision within weeks. That means less time with discomfort or irritation—and faster closure if you want it checked by pathology.

Choix et contrôle

  • Choose a surgeon experienced in minor soft‑tissue procedures and scar‑minimizing techniques
  • Pick a setting that fits your needs (in‑clinic procedure room vs. day surgery, local anesthesia options)
  • Plan around work, travel, and caregiving—often with more flexible scheduling

Tranquillité d'esprit

You know exactly who will remove it, when, and what the plan is. Clear timelines and an itemized quote make it easier to arrange time off, transportation (if needed), and follow‑up visits. Many people also value the ability to get a pathology result sooner.

Prévenir une détérioration supplémentaire

  • Function and comfort: Removes lumps that rub, press on nerves, or limit movement—so you can return to normal activity sooner.
  • Skin and irritation: Avoids repeated friction, inflammation, or tenderness in high-contact areas (waistbands, bras, shoulder straps).
  • Mental load: Reduces the ongoing stress of watching a lump change and wondering when you’ll finally be able to deal with it.
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Pourquoi choisir Surgency

Pour les Canadiens qui souhaitent une chirurgie en quelques semaines, et non en quelques mois

Surgency est une ressource gratuite, offerte par un médecin canadien du système public, pour vous aider à trouver le bon chirurgien selon vos besoins.

  1. Confirmez votre diagnostic. La plupart des patients commencent par consulter un médecin de famille ou un spécialiste qui confirme que la chirurgie est conseillée. Un chirurgien privé peut également confirmer le diagnostic si nécessaire.
  2. Faites des recherches.
    • Vous pouvez trouver des chirurgiens à Vancouver, en Colombie-Britannique; Calgary, en Alberta; Toronto, en Ontario; et Montréal, au Québec sur notre application, et consulter leurs qualifications ainsi que les tarifs.
  3. Planifiez une consultation initiale. La plupart des chirurgiens proposent des consultations en clinique et en ligne.
    • Les consultations sont généralement fixées en quelques jours ou quelques semaines.
    • Remarque : prévoyez des frais de consultation entre 150 $ et 350 $.
    • Nous vous recommandons de prendre 2 à 4 consultations avec différents chirurgiens afin de mieux comprendre vos options.
  4. Consultation. Le chirurgien examinera votre état, vos symptômes et tout traitement ou diagnostic antérieur, comme des radiographies ou des IRM.
  5. Après la consultation. Le chirurgien examinera ensuite votre dossier et vous proposera des options chirurgicales (et non chirurgicales) en fonction de vos besoins; il passera en revue les risques et les résultats attendus; et présentera les options de tarification et de planification.
  6. Planifiez la date de votre chirurgie. Une fois que vous aurez confirmé la procédure et le paiement, la clinique fixera la date de votre chirurgie – généralement dans un délai de quelques semaines.

Lipoma excision steps: what to expect

Lipoma excision is usually a short outpatient procedure. Many removals take 20–60 minutes depending on the lipoma’s size, depth, and location. Expect to be at the clinic or day surgery unit for a few hours total (check‑in, procedure, and short recovery).

Basic steps (start to finish)

1. Enregistrement et planification

  • You arrive, complete forms, and change if needed.
  • The surgeon confirms the location of the lump, examines it, and marks the site.
  • You’ll review the plan, expected scar, and whether the lump will be sent to pathology.

2. Anesthésie

Most lipomas are removed with:

  • Local anesthetic (freezing injections around the lump), sometimes
  • Local + light sedation if the area is sensitive or the lipoma is larger/deeper

You should not feel sharp pain—mostly pressure or tugging.

3. Positionnement et préparation

  • You’re positioned to give access to the area (back, shoulder, arm, thigh, etc.).
  • La peau est nettoyée avec de l’antiseptique et recouverte de draps stériles.

4. Incision

  • The surgeon makes an incision over or near the lipoma.
  • The cut is often placed to minimize visible scarring when possible (depending on location).

5. Removing the lipoma

  • The surgeon gently separates the lipoma from surrounding tissue.
  • If it’s encapsulated, it may come out in one piece; if large, it may be removed in sections.
  • Bleeding is controlled carefully.

6. Closure and dressing

  • The area is rinsed and closed with sutures:
    • Deep dissolvable stitches may be used, plus
    • Skin stitches or skin glue/steri‑strips on the surface
  • A dressing is applied; sometimes a pressure dressing helps reduce bruising/seroma.

7. Early recovery (same-day)

  • You’ll be monitored briefly, then go home the same day.
  • You’ll get instructions on wound care, activity limits, pain control, and when to return for stitch removal (often 7–14 days, depending on location).

What you’ll likely feel afterward

  • Mild soreness, bruising, and swelling for a few days
  • Tightness around the incision
  • Temporary numbness or tingling near the site (especially if nerves were stretched)
Male surgeon consulting with older male patient about lipoma excision

What can I expect from the lipoma excision recovery process?

Your exact recovery plan comes from your surgeon, but here’s the general idea. Recovery depends on the lipoma’s size, depth, and location (e.g., back vs. face vs. near a joint). The main goals are to protect the incision, prevent fluid build-up, and minimize scarring.

Premiers jours

Ce que vous ressentirez

  • Soreness and tightness around the incision
  • Bruising and swelling
  • Mild oozing onto the dressing can happen early on
  • If it was large/deep: more tenderness and a “pulled” feeling with movement

Objectifs principaux

  • Contrôle de la douleur et de l’enflure
  • Protect the incision and keep it clean/dry
  • Prevent bleeding and reduce risk of a seroma (fluid pocket)

Instructions typiques

  • Use acetaminophen/ibuprofen as directed (sometimes stronger meds for 1–2 days)
  • Limit stretching or heavy use of the area (especially if on the shoulder, thigh, or near a joint)
  • Keep the dressing clean and dry; follow shower instructions
  • If you have a pressure dressing: keep it in place as instructed
  • Short, gentle movement is usually encouraged (unless told otherwise)

Semaines 1 à 2

Ce que vous ressentirez

  • Swelling improves but can come and go
  • Itching as the skin heals
  • Tenderness if you bump the area
  • If stitches are present: mild pulling

Objectifs principaux

  • Let the skin seal and stitches do their job
  • Reduce swelling and bruising
  • Watch for early signs of infection or fluid buildup

Typical steps

  • Stitches removed around 7–14 days if they aren’t dissolvable (location-dependent)
  • Gradually return to light daily activities
  • Avoid swimming/hot tubs until the incision is fully closed
  • Scar care may start once the incision is sealed (surgeon-dependent)

Semaines 3 à 6

Ce que vous ressentirez

  • Less pain; more stiffness or “lumpiness” under the scar as healing tissue forms
  • Some numbness or tingling near the incision (often temporary)
  • A firmer ridge under the incision is common early scar tissue

Objectifs principaux

  • Restore normal movement (if near a joint)
  • Prevent thick/raised scars
  • Return to normal activity without reopening the wound

Typical steps

  • Resume exercise gradually as cleared (avoid direct pressure/friction on the scar at first)
  • Start scar management if recommended:
    • silicone gel/sheets
    • gentle scar massage
    • sun protection (important to prevent darkening)

Beyond 6–12 weeks

Ce que vous ressentirez

  • Scar continues to fade and soften (often over 6–12 months)
  • Residual numbness may linger, especially if the lipoma was large or near small skin nerves
  • Most people are back to full activities

Objectifs principaux

  • Full return to sport/work
  • Scar maturation and cosmetic improvement
  • Monitor for recurrence (uncommon if completely removed)

Red flags anytime (call your surgeon/seek urgent care)

  • Fever, chills, or feeling unwell
  • Increasing redness, warmth, worsening pain, or pus-like drainage
  • Rapid swelling, a tense fluid pocket, or persistent leaking (possible seroma/hematoma)
  • Wound opening or bleeding that won’t stop with firm pressure
  • New weakness, severe numbness, or loss of function near the area

How much does private lipoma excision cost in Canada?

Lipoma excision is usually a minor outpatient procedure, so pricing is often closer to “in‑clinic surgery” than full operating-room surgery. Costs vary mainly byLipoma excision is a minor soft-tissue procedure, so costs are generally lower than major surgeries—but they vary widely based on size, depth, location, and complexity.

Au Canada

Typical range: $300–$3,000 per lipoma

Pourquoi cette portée?

  • Small, superficial lipoma (easy access, local anesthetic only): $300–$1,200
  • Medium or deeper lipoma (requires more dissection, sedation): $1,200–$2,000
  • Large, deep, or complex lipoma (near nerves/vessels, longer procedure, OR setting): $2,000–$3,000+

Aux États-Unis

Typical range: $1,500 - $6,800+

Pourquoi cette portée?

  • Simple office-based excision (local anesthetic): $1,500 - $2,500
  • Moderate complexity (sedation, larger lipoma): $2,500 - $4,000
  • Complex or hospital-based (deep location, general anesthesia): $4,000 - $7,000+

Pourquoi le prix varie-t-il autant?

Facteurs qui modifient le coût :

  • Size and depth: Larger or deeper lipomas take longer and may need imaging guidance or more complex closure
  • Location: Face, neck, or areas near nerves/vessels often cost more (precision, cosmetic concern)
  • Anesthesia type: Local only vs. sedation vs. general anesthesia
  • Setting: In-office procedure room vs. day surgery centre vs. hospital OR
  • Surgeon specialty: Plastic surgeon, dermatologist, or general surgeon—fees vary
  • City/province or state: Urban centres and high-cost regions charge more
  • Number of lipomas: Removing multiple lipomas in one session may be discounted per lesion

What's usually included

La plupart des devis privés regroupent :

  • Surgeon fee (consultation, procedure, immediate follow-up)
  • Anesthesia costs (local, sedation, or anesthesiologist if needed)
  • Facility fees (procedure room or OR time, nursing, equipment)
  • Surgical materials (sutures, dressings, sterile supplies)
  • Pathology (sending the lipoma to confirm it's benign—often included, sometimes extra)
  • Early follow-up visits (wound check, stitch removal if non-dissolvable)

What's usually not included

Often billed separately or handled elsewhere:

  • Pre-op tests or imaging (ultrasound, MRI if needed to assess depth)
  • Prescription medications after discharge (pain meds, antibiotics if prescribed)
  • Travel and accommodation if you go out-of-province or to the U.S.
  • Extended follow-up or scar revision (if complications arise or cosmetic touch-up needed later)
  • Scar treatments (silicone sheets, laser, etc.—usually separate)

Assurance et notes de paiement

Private or workplace insurance

  • Some extended health plans cover medically necessary lipoma removal (e.g., painful, restricting movement, rapid growth)
  • Cosmetic-only removal is usually not covered
  • Check your policy and ask for a detailed invoice with procedure codes

Financing plans

  • Many private clinics offer monthly payment options or work with third-party medical financing

Choisir un chirurgien et une clinique

Choosing your surgeon is one of the benefits of going private. Here’s how to choose wisely for lipoma excision.

Ce qu'il faut rechercher

Expérience et volume d'interventions

  • Ask how often they remove lipomas or soft‑tissue lumps (not just “minor procedures” in general).
  • If your lipoma is large, deep, recurrent, or in a sensitive area (face/neck/armpit/groin/near a nerve), ask if they regularly handle more complex soft‑tissue excisions.

Qualifications et formation

  • Confirmez qu’ils sont agréés auprès du collège provincial (CPSO, CPSBC, CPSA, etc.).
  • Depending on location/complexity, look for:
    • FRCSC general surgeon (common for trunk/limbs, deeper lipomas)
    • FRCSC plastic surgeon (often best for cosmetically sensitive areas and scar optimization)
    • Dermatologist with procedural expertise (often for smaller, superficial lumps)

Diagnostic confidence (making sure it is a lipoma)

  • Demandez comment ils confirment le diagnostic :
    • Clinical exam vs. ultrasound/MRI if needed
    • What features would prompt imaging or referral (fast growth, firmness, fixation, deep location)
  • Confirm whether the tissue will be sent to pathology (usually yes) and when you’ll get results.

Sécurité et résultats

Demandez à propos de :

  • Taux d’infection
  • Risque de saignement/hématome
  • Seroma risk (especially for larger removals)
  • Recurrence rate (rare if fully removed, higher if incomplete or multiple lipomas)
  • Numbness risk if the lipoma is near small skin nerves

Facility and sterility standards

  • For in‑clinic procedures: confirm sterile technique, emergency protocols, and who’s present (nurse/assistant).
  • For larger/deeper cases: choose an accredited surgical centre (e.g., Accreditation Canada, CAAASF, or equivalent provincial body).

Follow‑up and aftercare

Make sure you’ll get:

  • Clear written wound-care instructions
  • A plan for showering, activity limits, and return to work/exercise
  • Easy access to the clinic if you have swelling, drainage, or concerns
  • Stitch removal timing (if non‑dissolving) and scar-care guidance

Questions à apporter à votre consultation

À propos du chirurgien et du plan

  • How many lipoma (or soft‑tissue mass) excisions do you do each year?
  • Do you think this is definitely a lipoma, or should I get an ultrasound first?
  • Will you remove the whole capsule, and what’s the recurrence risk?

Technique, cicatrices et pathologie

  • Where will you place the incision, and what scar should I expect?
  • Le spécimen sera-t-il envoyé en pathologie? Quand les résultats arrivent-ils?
  • If it’s larger/deeper, how will you reduce the risk of seroma?

Anesthésie et sécurité

  • Is this done under local only, or local + sedation / general anesthesia?
  • Quel contrôle de la douleur recommandez-vous après?
  • If there’s an emergency, what is your transfer plan?

Rétablissement et suivi postopératoire

  • Quand puis-je revenir à :
    • Desk work?
    • Lifting/manual work?
    • Gym/sports?
  • Who do I contact if I notice redness, drainage, or a fluid pocket?

Coûts et logistique

  • What exactly is included in the quote (consult, procedure, facility, anesthesia, dressings, follow-ups, pathology)?
  • What might cost extra (imaging, sedation/anesthesiologist, drains, additional follow-ups, scar treatment)?
  • If I’m traveling, which follow-ups can be virtual, and which need in-person visits?

Lipoma excision frequently asked question

How do I know if lipoma excision is right for me?

Lipoma excision is usually not the first step if a lump is clearly a benign, stable lipoma. It’s something you and a clinician consider when the lipoma is bothering you, changing, or uncertain.

Signs lipoma excision might be right for you

If the lump is causing symptoms or problems

  • Pain or tenderness, especially when pressed or bumped
  • Irritation from clothing (waistbands, bra straps, backpack straps)
  • It’s in a spot that limits movement or is uncomfortable when you sit/lie down (near joints, back, thigh, shoulder)
  • It’s affecting sleep, work, sport, or daily comfort

Si ça change

  • Noticeable growth over time
  • Feels like it’s becoming firmer or more “stuck” to deeper tissues
  • New skin changes over it (redness, recurrent inflammation)

S’il y a une incertitude diagnostique (vous voulez de la clarté)

Excision is often recommended when:

  • The diagnosis isn’t fully certain on exam
  • Imaging suggests it’s not a simple superficial lipoma
  • You want it removed and sent to pathology for confirmation

If you’ve tried “watch and wait” and it’s still on your mind

Some lipomas are harmless but create constant anxiety or self-consciousness. If it’s affecting your peace of mind and the surgeon agrees it’s safe to remove, excision can be a reasonable choice.

Quand ce n’est peut-être pas encore le moment

La chirurgie n’est peut-être pas prévue pour l’instant si :

  • The lump is small, soft, painless, and stable
  • It isn’t interfering with movement, clothing, or activities
  • You’re comfortable monitoring it and there’s high confidence it’s a lipoma
  • You have medical factors that increase risk (e.g., bleeding issues) and the lipoma isn’t causing problems

When to get assessed sooner (don’t just assume it’s a lipoma)

Before jumping to excision, see a clinician promptly if the lump is:

  • Croissance rapide
  • Hard, irregular, or fixed in place
  • Deep (not easily movable under the skin)
  • Associated with unexplained weight loss, fevers, or persistent night pain
  • Larger than about 5 cm (rule-of-thumb threshold that often warrants imaging)

If a lump is clearly a lipoma but it’s painful, growing, irritating, limiting your movement, cosmetically bothersome, or causing uncertainty, lipoma excision can be a reasonable next step. The decision should be made with a surgeon who explains the trade-offs—scar, infection/bleeding risk, possible numbness, and the recovery plan.

Ai-je besoin d'une référence?

No, you do not need a referral for private lipoma excision in Canada. You can book a consultation directly with a surgeon, and they will review your condition, symptoms, and any previous treatments or diagnostics.

How do I prepare for lipoma excision?

Your surgeon will give you a plan that fits you, but here’s the basic roadmap. Good prep helps reduce bleeding, infection risk, and makes the day smoother.

Santé et préparation à la médication

  • Tell your team everything you take: prescription meds, OTC painkillers, vitamins, and supplements.
  • Your surgeon may ask you to pause certain items that increase bleeding, such as:
    • Blood thinners (only stop if your prescriber approves)
    • Anti‑inflammatories (e.g., ibuprofen/naproxen) for a period before surgery
    • Herbal supplements that affect bleeding (e.g., garlic, ginkgo, ginseng, fish oil)
  • Smoking/vaping nicotine: aim to quit at least 4 weeks before (and after) if possible—this improves healing and lowers infection risk.
  • General health: prioritize sleep, hydration, and simple balanced meals in the week leading up.

Site-specific prep (where the lipoma is)

  • If the lipoma is in an area that rubs (waistline, bra line, shoulder strap area), plan to wear loose, non‑irritating clothing afterward.
  • If it’s near a joint (shoulder, elbow, knee), plan for a few days of reduced range of motion and avoid heavy lifting until cleared.

Logistics and home setup

  • Ride home: if you’re having sedation or general anesthesia, you’ll need someone to drive you (and ideally stay with you for the first 24 hours).
  • Recovery supplies: have at home:
    • clean gauze/dressings if instructed
    • acetaminophen/ibuprofen (if allowed)
    • ice pack (if recommended)
    • a place to rest with pillows for support
  • Work/life planning: consider time off if your job involves lifting, repetitive movement, or friction over the incision site.

Préparation le jour de la chirurgie

Fasting (if sedation/general anesthesia)

  • Follow anesthesia rules exactly:
    • no food after the cutoff time they give you
    • clear fluids only up to the allowed time (if permitted)

Skin and clothing

  • Shower as instructed (often the night before or morning of).
  • Do not shave over the lump—small cuts increase infection risk.
  • Wear loose, easy-on clothing that won’t rub the surgical area.

Ce qu'il faut apporter

  • Photo ID and health card
  • Your requisition/consult notes (if you have them)
  • A written medication/supplement list
  • If you’ll be sedated: a responsible adult to accompany you home

What are the risks if I delay or don't get a lipoma excision?

Your situation depends on the lump’s size, location, symptoms, and how confident your clinician is that it’s a simple lipoma. Most lipomas are benign and can be safely observed—but there are a few real downsides to delaying or not removing one. Consult your doctor or a surgeon for a better understanding of your situation.

Main risks of delaying or not having lipoma excision (when it’s symptomatic or changing)

  • It may keep growing (and get harder to remove later)
    • Lipomas often grow slowly, but some become large over years.
    • Larger/deeper lipomas can mean a bigger incision, more dissection, and a more noticeable scar.
  • Ongoing discomfort and irritation
    • If it rubs on clothing (waistband/bra strap) or presses when you sit/lie down, symptoms can persist.
    • Lipomas near nerves or in tight spaces can cause aching, tenderness, or pressure symptoms.
  • Cosmetic concern often increases over time
    • As it enlarges, it may become more visible and harder to ignore, affecting confidence and clothing choices.
  • Repeated inflammation or “flare-ups”
    • Some lumps get intermittently sore, irritated, or inflamed from friction or minor trauma, even if they aren’t dangerous.
  • Missing something that isn’t a simple lipoma (the important one)

Most “lipomas” are harmless, but if a lump is not clearly a lipoma, delaying evaluation (and possible removal/biopsy) can delay diagnosis of a more serious condition. This is why changing or atypical lumps should be assessed.

When “watch and wait” can be reasonable

Delaying excision often makes sense if the lump is:

  • Small, soft, mobile, painless
  • Not growing
  • In a low‑irritation spot
  • Clinically consistent with a lipoma, and your doctor isn’t concerned

In that case, monitoring and taking note of size/symptoms is common.

When it’s probably not wise to keep delaying

You and your clinician should take a closer look (often with imaging or referral) if the lump is:

  • Croissance rapide
  • Firm, irregular, or fixed to deeper tissue
  • Deep (not easily pinched/moved under the skin)
  • Painful without clear irritation, or associated with new numbness/weakness
  • Larger than about 5 cm (a common threshold for imaging)
  • Associated with systemic symptoms (unexplained weight loss, fevers)

What are the risks involved with lipoma excision surgery?

Every surgery has risks. Your personal risk depends on your overall health, the lipoma’s size/depth/location, and how well you follow wound-care instructions. Review your specific situation with your doctor or surgeon.

Courants et généralement temporaires

These are annoying but expected for many people:

  • Douleur, gonflement, ecchymoses autour de l’incision
  • Saignements/suintements légers dans les premières 24 à 48 heures
  • Tension ou traction lors d’un mouvement près de l’incision
  • Engourdissement ou picotement temporaire près de la cicatrice (les petits nerfs cutanés peuvent être étirés ou coupés)
  • Scar redness, itching, or sensitivity as it heals

Risques moins courants

These happen less often but are important to know about:

  • Infection (skin or deeper tissue)
  • Wound healing problems (opening, delayed healing), especially with diabetes or smoking
  • Hematoma (collection of blood) or seroma (fluid pocket), more likely with larger/deeper lipomas
  • Noticeable scarring (raised/hypertrophic or widened scars), particularly on the chest/shoulders/back
  • Persistent tenderness or “lumpiness” from scar tissue
  • Incomplete removal or recurrence (uncommon, but can happen—especially if the lipoma is not well-encapsulated or has multiple lobules)

Peu commun mais plus sérieux

Rare, but you should know they exist:

  • Nerve injury causing lasting numbness, burning pain, or weakness (risk depends heavily on location)
  • Damage to nearby structures (blood vessels, muscle) in deep or anatomically complex areas
  • Saignement important nécessitant un traitement urgent (rare)
  • Unexpected pathology (the mass is not a simple lipoma), which can change follow-up or treatment

Comment réduire votre risque

You can’t get risk to zero, but you can help:

  • Arrêtez la nicotine (fumer/vapoter) avant et après la chirurgie si vous le pouvez
  • Share a full list of medications/supplements, especially blood thinners and anti-inflammatories
  • Suivez les instructions de soins de la plaie : gardez les pansements propres/secs, évitez de les tremper jusqu’à ce que ce soit débarrassé
  • Évitez de soulever des charges lourdes, d’étirer ou de frotter sur l’incision jusqu’à ce que ce soit guéri
  • Attend follow-ups (stitch removal, wound checks)

Signaux d’alerte à appeler

Contact your care team or seek urgent help if you notice:

  • Fièvre/frissons ou malaise
  • Increasing redness, warmth, worsening pain, or pus-like drainage
  • Gonflement rapide ou une masse tendue et en expansion (possible hématome/sérome)
  • Des saignements qui ne s’arrêtent pas avec une pression ferme
  • Un engourdissement/faiblesse nouveau ou aggravé, au-delà de ce à quoi on vous avait dit de vous attendre

J'ai encore des questions

Si vous avez encore des questions, n'hésitez pas à nous contacter directement.

Browse Accredited Private Surgeons for Lipoma Excision

Les chirurgiens de Surgency sont vérifiés :

✓ Diplôme de médecine reconnu
✓ Permis d'exercice canadien (LMCC)
✓ Permis d'exercice médical provincial actif
✓ Certification du conseil (FRCSC/ABMS)
C.-B.
Accepte les patients de l'extérieur de la Colombie-Britannique
Nathan How
MD, FRCSC
Icône de localisation du chirurgien
Kamloops, C.-B.
Anglais
Accepte les patients adultes

Chirurgien général certifié FRCSC, spécialisé en chirurgie mini-invasive et sans filet pour les hernies, avec un intérêt particulier pour la reconstruction et le rajeunissement anal.

QC
Accepte les patients de toutes les provinces, y compris le Québec
Simon Bergman
MD, FRCSC
Icône de localisation du chirurgien
Montréal, QC
Anglais,
Accepte les patients adultes

Chirurgien général certifié FRCSC avec 17 ans d'expérience, spécialisé en chirurgie mini-invasive (laparoscopique), dont la pratique est axée sur les hernies et les maladies de la vésicule biliaire.

QC
Accepte les patients de toutes les provinces
Cassandre Benay, photo de profil du chirurgien
Cassandre Benay
MD, MSc, FRCSC
Icône de localisation du chirurgien
Montréal, QC
Anglais, Français
Accepte les patients adultes

Chirurgienne endocrinienne hautement spécialisée avec 7 ans d'expérience, offrant une gestion experte des troubles thyroïdiens et parathyroïdiens, en mettant l'accent sur les techniques mini-invasives et les soins axés sur le patient.

QC
Accepte les patients de toutes les provinces
Gerry Polyhronopoulos, photo de profil du chirurgien
Gerry Polyhronopoulos
MD, FRCSC
Icône de localisation du chirurgien
Montréal, QC
Anglais, Français
Accepte les patients adultes

Chirurgien général polyvalent, reconnu pour son approche humaine et son efficacité technique, avec 14 ans d'expérience.