PostOp-Induration is a term that refers to the hardening or firmness of tissues that occurs after surgery, commonly due to the body's inflammatory response to trauma. It can manifest as a localized thickening or firm area beneath the skin, often around surgical sites, and is usually caused by an accumulation of fluid, collagen deposits, or healing tissue. 

PostOp-Indur is a modality of the Body Altering Aesthetics industry. This treatment style uses a variation of methods, approaches, and treatments ranging from hand ambulation along a pressure gradient of 1-6 mmHG and kinetic device inclusion that manually moves fluid through a post-surgical client’s tissue with a heightened focus on skin integrity, torso physique, skin tautness and retraction, and vascular hygiene. In this modality, clients receive trauma remodeling treatments from Day 8-Week 8 after invasive surgery.

BAA Convalescence: Convalescence in body altering aesthetics refers to the dynamic healing process following surgical or non-surgical procedures. It encompasses the fluctuations in edema, induration, and tissue presentation as the body undergoes repair and remodeling. Unlike accidental trauma, this process is intentional and essential for achieving the desired aesthetic outcome. The convalescent period typically spans weeks to months, depending on the complexity of the procedure and individual patient factors.
Current standard POI frequency of treatment follows a generic schedule— depending on client tolerance, temperament, contraindications, complications, and presentation. 

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​The standardized PostOp schedule is as follows: