Pulmonary emboli, fat emboli, hemorrhage, blind perforation of the viscera, and infection may occur. Pulmonary emboli and fat emboli are very serious and may present within a short time after surgery in the recovery room, manifesting as hypoxia and tachycardia. This requires supplemental oxygen, hydration, and an emergency call to the surgeon. Visceral perforation is also very serious and more typically occurs in areas of latent hernias and present as tachycardia, fever, abdominal pain, and infection. Several factors influence the complication rate; aspiration of large volumes (> 5 liters total aspirate) with prolonged operation time and accompanying hypothermia increases the risk of complication. Additionally, performing more than one procedure at a time could result in a higher complication rate (Iverson & Pao, 2008; Lehnhardt et al., 2008; Logan & Broughton, 2008).