Renuvion · Body

Body Renuvion

After liposuction, it helps skin in areas that tend to loosen, such as the upper arms, abdomen and inner thighs, shrink back.

LINE ONBody Renuvion

Upper arms, abdomen, inner thighs: if you’re worried the skin will sag after fat removal

Where a lot of fat is removed or the skin is thin, the skin may not shrink back enough. In areas like these, we use Renuvion alongside liposuction.

Renuvion handpiece on a white background (photo provided by the manufacturer)
Areas
Arms, abdomen, flanks, back, thighs and more
Combined with
Liposuction
Procedure time
About 15 extra minutes per area
Fees
Discussed after an examination

Do any of these sound familiar?

If any of these apply to you, please mention it first at your consultation.

LINE ONBody Renuvion

Point 1. When the skin can’t keep up

If the skin can’t shrink to fit where the fat was removed, it sags

Skin naturally has some ability to shrink. But if a lot of fat comes out at once or the skin is thin, that may not be enough. This is often the case on the undersides of the upper arms, around the navel and on the inner thighs. Renuvion shrinks the fibrous tissue under the skin to help the skin reattach to the tissue beneath.

Skin surfaceKept at or below 41°CFibrous septaBriefly heated to about 85°CHelium plasmaFascia & muscleDermis

LINE ONBody Renuvion

Point 2. Same entry points

Done right after liposuction, through the same entry points

After liposuction, the handpiece goes in through the same entry points. No new incisions are made, and it takes about 15 minutes longer per area.

Renuvion system (photo provided by the manufacturer)

LINE ONBody Renuvion

How it works

From consultation to follow-up

  1. 01Examination

    We check fat thickness with ultrasound, and how loose the skin is by hand.

  2. 02Liposuction

    We remove fat layer by layer, the LINE ON way.

  3. 03Renuvion

    Through the same entry points, we treat the areas that tend to sag.

  4. 04Aftercare

    You wear a compression garment, and we check your progress at 1, 2 and 3 months.

Medical note

Body Renuvion in detail

From here, we explain how the surgery works, recovery and what to watch for in more detail. It’s written to the standards Dr. Oh uses when he sees patients.

How we perform this surgery

01

Decided as part of your liposuction plan

Which areas get Renuvion is decided when we plan your liposuction. Where the skin is firm, liposuction alone may be enough.

More about liposuction →

02

It can also be combined with Lower Body LINE ON

In Lower Body LINE ON, which refines the thighs, buttocks and love handles in one surgery, it can also be used in areas that tend to sag, such as the inner thighs.

See Lower Body LINE ON →

Who this surgery suits, and who it doesn’t

  • A lot of fat needs to be removed, and you’re worried about sagging afterward
  • Your skin is naturally thin or has lost elasticity
  • The skin on your upper arms, abdomen or inner thighs has loosened after weight loss

When we don’t recommend it

  • You have so much excess skin that it folds (surgery with incisions may suit you better)
  • You’re pregnant or breastfeeding

Precautions

  • The area may feel firm for a while. In most cases it softens over time.
  • Rarely, a hematoma or seroma, or burns or blisters, can occur.
  • You wear a compression garment for the same period as after liposuction (we’ll advise you after your examination).

Results and recovery vary from person to person. Whether a treatment suits you is decided after Dr. Oh examines you in person.

Body Renuvion: frequently asked questions

Do you use Renuvion with every liposuction?

No. If your skin is firm and not much fat is being removed, liposuction alone is often enough. We recommend it only for areas that tend to sag.

My upper arms sag a lot. Can Renuvion help?

It depends on how loose the skin is. If there’s enough excess skin to fold and hang when you raise your arm, surgery with incisions may suit you better, so we check this at your examination first.

We are a 30-second walk from Gangnam Station Exit 3, and the medical director examines every patient in person.