Can you have surgery to remove bingo wings?
Bingo wing removal, otherwise known as arm fat reduction, arm lift or Brachioplasty, is the removal of the excess fat and loose skin that will banish ‘bingo wings’.
Many women struggle with ‘bingo wings’ once they reach middle age and crave the reduction of their arm fat.
Brachioplasty, is a surgical procedure that reduces the circumference of the upper arms and removes excess lax skin.
The arm lift surgery targets what is often referred to as ‘bingo wings’ and is usually performed in conjunction with liposuction to improve the overall contours of the arms.
The surgery for an arm lift is performed under general anaesthetic and usually takes 1-2 hours. You will spend a night in hospital where you will be monitored and looked after by our expert team.
After surgery, you will wear a compression garment to help control any swelling. You can typically expect to resume light activity within a few days. You will be able to go back to work between three to six weeks, and indulge in strenuous activity after six weeks.
Why have I got Bingo Wings?
There are a variety of reasons your arms may start sagging, including, but not limited to, any combination of the following:
- Substantial changes in weight
- Loss of skin elasticity
- Family history
- Natural ageing
- Dieting
A brachioplasty will leave a scar extending from the armpit to the elbow much like the one shown below.
Arm reduction surgery or arm lift to remove the excess fat and loose skin can help to treat bingo wings.
How much does surgery to remove bingo wings cost?
The investment for an arm lift is approximately £5,000 – £6,000. This includes your surgeon, the procedure and aftercare.
Actual costs vary depending on the Provider Hospital you choose to have your surgery with.
Summary
Contouring of the arms is classed as major surgery and you should be prepared for the recovery process.
To find out more about having a bracioplasty, book your no obligation consultation. You will meet with Antony Fitton and receive expert advice tailored to your needs.
Please call us on 07494 250277 or book your consultation using our online form.
About your Plastic Surgeon: Mr Antony Fitton
MB, BS(hons)., MD., FRCS(eng)., FRCS(plast).
Mr Antony R Fitton qualified at the Royal London Hospital in 1989 with distinction in Surgery. He holds a MB, BS(hons)., MD., FRCS(eng). and FRCS(plast). (Fellowship at the Royal College of Surgeons).
He is a member of BAPRAS (British Association for Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons), BAAPS (British Association for Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons), BSSH (British Society for Surgery of the Hand).
Mr Fitton has received the Paton & Masser Award and the CM Matthews Award from the Royal College of Surgeons of England or his research in nerve injury.
Mr Fitton is licensed as Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon by the GMC.
Life-changing result
"I just wanted to thank you (and your team) for the life-changing result of my top surgery. This will provide me with the freedom that I’m excited to enjoy, including being able to go swimming and actually staying cool in summer! All jokes aside, you have helped to mark a new chapter in my life, for which I am incredibly grateful… ALL the best."
Our appearance has an impact on how others perceive us. We are experts in creating an improved version of you. Click on a procedure below for more information.
Body surgery (or contouring) can involve all or one of the following, with prime focus on areas such as the buttocks, tummy, thighs, arms, and breasts. Click on the links below for more information.
There are several different types of hand surgery but all aim to restore functionality while making the hand look as normal as possible. Click on the links below for more information.
Is Plastic Surgery a Suitable Present for Christmas?
Explore the pros and cons of gifting plastic surgery for Christmas. Is it the perfect Christmas pres
The Complete Guide to Eyelid Surgery: What to Expect and Benefits
Explore the benefits and expectations of eyelid surgery in our Complete Guide to Eyelid Surgery: Wha
What to do if You Have Botched Plastic Surgery | Steps to Recovery
Essential guidance for those dealing with botched plastic surgery, focusing on steps to recovery and