I have known no one who got it done. I have heard that the effects are overcome by our genetics eventually anyway. Supposedly our bodies are programed to dump fat cells in some places more than others depending on our genetics. It will just fill the spots back up eventually. Also I've heard that it does not help cellulite. I've wondered if it would do anything for my thighs because I hate how they jiggle. But my calves are fairly muscular and would look even more large in proportion to my thighs if I did that. One suggestion could be to talk to your regular Dr, express your desire, and see who they'd recommend. Ask them what the risks are - as a medical professional they are required by law to inform you of all the risks.
Here's some information that I found at
WebMD
Common side effects of liposuction include:
Temporary swelling, bruising, soreness, and numbness in and around the treated areas. Tumescent liposuction minimizes these effects in comparison to traditional liposuction.
Irritation and minor scarring around the incision sites where the cannulas were inserted.
Baggy or rippling skin. The skin will usually tighten and retract after a few months. In some people, however, the skin may remain somewhat loose.
Other complications are not common, but they may include:
Permanent color changes in the skin.
Uneven skin surface over the treated area.
Infection. In some cases, antibiotics may be given before or after liposuction to help prevent infection.
Damage to the nerves and skin. The heat generated during ultrasonic liposuction may burn the skin or damage the tissue under the skin.
Excessive blood and fluid loss, leading to shock. This is extremely unlikely with the tumescent and ultrasonic techniques, because they usually result in very little blood loss.
Fat clots or blood clots, which may travel to the lungs (pulmonary embolism) and become life-threatening.
Buildup of fluid in the lungs (pulmonary edema). This is most likely to occur with tumescent liposuction, during which a large volume of fluid may be injected into the body.
Toxic reaction to the injected solution (lidocaine toxicity).