About the procedure
GLP-1 medications such as Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro have helped many people lose a large amount of weight quickly. That speed is also why skin and underlying tissue often don’t keep up. When fat comes off fast, the skin can be left loose along the abdomen, arms, thighs and chest, and the breasts, buttocks and face can lose the volume that gave them their shape. These changes are common, and they are treatable once your weight has settled.
Body contouring is not a weight-loss treatment and it is not one procedure. It is a plan, built from the procedures that fit what has changed: surgical skin removal where there is real excess, minimally invasive tightening where laxity is milder, and fat transfer where volume has been lost. Dr. Khan maps that plan with you, decides what to combine and what to stage, and coordinates it with the physician managing your medication.
What it addresses
- Loose, hanging abdominal skin and a weakened core
- Loose skin on the upper arms and inner thighs
- Deflated breasts or a lower breast position
- A flatter buttock shape after fat loss
- Laxity that wraps around the flanks and lower back
- Fullness that remains in specific areas despite weight loss
- Facial hollowing and neck laxity (covered on the Ozempic face page)
What it doesn't do
- Dr. Khan does not prescribe or adjust weight-loss medication. That stays with your prescribing physician, and surgical timing is planned around their guidance.
- Surgery works best once your weight has been stable for several months. Operating while weight is still dropping risks new laxity and a result that doesn’t hold.
- No energy-based treatment removes a significant amount of loose skin. When excess is real, surgery is the only option that takes it away, and it leaves scars.