About Brachioplasty (Arm lift)
- Loss of arm tone is most often the result of weight loss, however, age can also lead to a loss of elasticity in this area. Exercise may strengthen and improve the underlying muscle tone of the upper arm, but it cannot change any extra skin that has lost its elasticity.
Brachioplasty (arm lift) Before & After Gallery
Individual results will vary and are not a guarantee of any surgical outcome. Any surgical or invasive procedure carries risks. Book a consultation to determine whether a surgical procedure is suitable for you. Always seek a second opinion from an appropriately qualified medical practitioner before proceeding.



General Procedure
Brachioplasty, or an arm lift, focuses on the removal of excess skin on the undersides of the arms, reshaping the underside of the upper arm from the armpit to the elbow. Surgery is performed under general anaesthetic in an accredited medical facility.
Specialist Plastic Surgeon Meet Dr Raymond Goh
Dr Raymond Goh is a fully qualified Australia-trained specialist Plastic Surgeon (FRACS, ASPS, ASAPS), who performs both reconstructive and cosmetic plastic surgery. Dr Goh understands that the decision to embark upon plastic and cosmetic surgery can be a major decision.


Recovery Process
Discomfort, swelling, bruising and numbness are all normal after a brachioplasty. This will ease over the following weeks, and our clinic team will be able to offer you advice on effective pain management. Directly after surgery, dressings are applied to your incisions. The arms are also wrapped in compression garments to alleviate swelling and support the healing process. To drain excess fluid, you may have drains which will be managed with the help of nursing staff. Patients need time to rest and recover after a brachioplasty procedure. During the first few weeks after the procedure, heavy lifting, strenuous exercise and swimming is discouraged. Smoking should also be avoided to accelerate the healing process and prevent complications.