Time Off Work
One to two weeks, depending on how much you need to move your arms or lift on the job.

Remove excess upper-arm skin and pocketed fat for a leaner, more toned silhouette. Brachioplasty by double board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Nathan Eberle, with discreet incision planning and a scar recovery program included.
An arm lift, known clinically as brachioplasty, removes the excess fat and skin that often accumulates in the triceps region of the upper arm and creates a flap of hanging tissue. It is typically performed alongside liposuction to diminish localized pockets of fat, resulting in a leaner, more streamlined upper arm.
Aging and weight loss frequently leave skin that hangs in folds from the underside of the arm. If you avoid sleeveless shirts or feel self-conscious about how your upper arms look, brachioplasty may be a fit. The procedure is available for women and men in good general health.
Brachioplasty reshapes the upper arms, focusing on the underside where excess tissue hangs loosely. Because the surgery targets a relatively small area, it is less involved than other body contouring procedures and typically completes in two hours or less under general anesthesia.
Dr. Eberle places the incision in the armpit. More extensive cases may require an additional incision running along the underside of the arm. Excess fat and skin are trimmed, the natural tissue is sculpted for a toned look, and sutures close the lines.
One to two weeks, depending on how much you need to move your arms or lift on the job.
Worn to support arm tissue while it heals. Keep arms elevated when possible.
Avoided for up to two months following surgery.
Soreness, tenderness, swelling, bruising, and temporary skin numbness or tightness.
Pricing varies. Cases involving more extensive reshaping cost more than those involving the removal of a relatively minor amount of excess skin. Financing is available so the cost can be spread out over time.
Discover the full range of surgical and non-surgical treatments tailored to your goals.