Hartford Tummy Tuck doctors

Hello,  It was interesting reading the responses to part one and part two now that you have given us additional information.  The simple answer is that with the current information no one can give you an accurate answer without photos and an examination.  This is something that your plastic surgeon has knowledge of. 

 It is possible to liposuction your back and then within a reasonable period of time do something to your abdomen.  That being said, the liposuction of your back will be difficult and tedious and the postoperative discomfort will make you think twice about having you abdomen done soon after. Other safety issues need to be addressed.

 The next question is what can be done to your abdomen at your current weight.  Some of the answer depends on where the fat is.  If the fat is visceral, that is inside your abdomen around your intestines and internal organs, then a tummy tuck and liposuction of the abdomen will not work.  If, onthe other hand,  most of the fat is external (on top of)l to your muscles and you have a pannculus (skin and fat that hang over you pubic area), then it may be possible to remove fat with liposuction to decrease the bulk of the tissue and remove the hanging skin and fat ( a panniculectomy).  At 248 pounds I doubt that your plastic surgeon is considering a full abdominoplasty as we know it. 

As all have said, if you can lose the weight do this first.  However, my guess is that you have been heavy most of your life.  If the fat is in the right place, liposuction may make you a little smaller,  and sometimes this can make a significant difference.  Good Luck.
 

Surgery and taking birth control pills both increase the risk of forming blood clots in the legs--a condition known as deep venous thrombosis or DVT. By stopping birth control pills several weeks ahead of surgery, some of the risk of DVT (which is a serious postopertive complication) can be reduced.