If liposuction recovery is described to you in a sentence or two, the description is a claim worth checking. This page lays out what a published source says and where to look for a second account.
What the published guidance describes
The American Society of Plastic Surgeons says that after liposuction, dressings or bandages are applied to the incisions, and you will need to wear an elastic bandage, support bra or compression garment to minimize swelling and support your body as it heals. The society also publishes a liposuction procedure steps page that shows where recovery fits in the sequence.
A second publisher to compare
The Aesthetic Society has its own liposuction surgery page. Read it beside the first source and see whether the two descriptions of aftercare agree.
The assumption a proposal can hide
A recovery description that leaves out dressings and garments has skipped part of what the society describes. That does not make it wrong, but it does mean you should ask what the plan includes. Stanford Health Care's liposuction page comes from a health system and gives you a different vantage point for that comparison.
One more place to cross-check
The healthdirect liposuction page is a fourth publisher. When three or four independent sources describe aftercare in similar terms, a proposal that differs stands out and is easier to question.
The question to bring to a consultation
Ask what you will wear after surgery, for how long, and which published source the plan follows. A clear answer lets you check the plan against the publishers above.