What is the removal of the rib?
The removal of the rib is a surgical operation designed to reduce the waist perimeter by removing the two lowest ribs from the ribs. These ribs, known as floating ribs, are usually connected to the backbone column, but are usually not connected to the bone of the breast. Women are likely to undergo this mostly cosmetic surgery more often than men. The removal of the rib is generally considered to be the main surgery and usually cannot be reversed. However, it may cause the waist to appear as a narrower increase in the space between the chest basket and the pelvis. The procedure removes part of each of the lower ribs commonly known as "floating ribs", because while they are usually anchored to the backbone column, they are not usually anchored to the thoracic bone. The rear segment of each rib is usually left in place to protect the patient's abdominal organs from future injuries. A surgical bone cutting tool can be used to interrupt the front of each lower rib before the surgeon cuts off the ribs from the muscle and removes them.
The practice of changing the shape of the rib cage to reduce the size of the waist, has a considerable history. In the past, women have often achieved permanently reduced waist size by wore corsets. Experts believe that the continuous wearing of tight corsets, often made from the whale of the bone, could gradually and permanently transform the lower ribs, which led to a permanently narrower passport. Women from the past often wore tight corsets for 16 to 23 hours a day to achieve a permanent reshape the chest basket. Such a process often took years to finish, and perhaps required progressive use of stricter and smaller corsets over time.
The first person to practice the removal of the ribs to reach a smaller waist can be American actress Anna holding, the held height of her glory at the end of the 19th and early 20th century. But many believe that the rumors held were removed by its lower ribs were false.
today's removalThe ribs are considered to be the preferred method of decrease in the size of the ladder so that the waist seems to be narrower. It is often done in conjunction with abdominoplasty, a procedure that strives to remove excess skin and body fat from the abdominal area. The procedure usually requires general anesthesia and usually carries all the risks associated with any major surgery. Other risks include pneumonia, lung collapse, nerve damage and diaphragm.