How it works
It all starts with a private consultation. Your surgeon will ask about your health, the medicines you take, and what you hope to change, then examine the area to judge how much fat is there and how firm your skin is. This is also the moment to be honest about your expectations, so the two of you can agree on a realistic result.
Mons pubis liposuction is usually done under local anaesthetic with sedation, or under general anaesthetic, depending on the extent of the work and the clinic's usual practice. Your surgeon makes a few very small openings, often tucked into a natural crease, then injects a fluid that helps numb the area and reduce bleeding before the fat is removed.
Through those tiny openings, your surgeon passes a thin metal tube called a cannula into the fat layer and draws off the extra fat. Your surgeon shapes each part so the line of the mound sits in harmony with your lower belly, rather than simply taking fat out.
When the work is done, the small openings are usually closed with a few stitches or left to heal on their own, and a dressing is applied. You will typically wear a shaping garment (a compression piece) for a few weeks to support the treated area. The procedure usually takes about 45 to 90 minutes, and most people go home the same day.