“…In larger infiltration volume WAL or TL cases, however, patients must be provided with an available intravenous access site, be the recipient of prewarmed tumescent fluids, supported by a warming blanket and an anti-embolic calf/ankle pumps, and monitored fluid outputs with a urinary catheter. The information from this limited comparison of techniques does not significantly add to previously published data 4,6,10,15,50 , but confirms the safety profile during larger infiltration and liposuction cases under local anesthesia. Along with sound clinical judgment, both techniques may be performed safely under strict preoperative criteria, intraoperative fluid monitoring, and postoperative assessments for at least 12 hours.…”