Breast Reduction&Tummy Tuck After C-Section. Not Sure Where To Begin? Doctor Answers, Tips
Tummy Tuck: Q&A
Ask a Question

Breast Reduction&Tummy Tuck After C-Section. Not Sure Where To Begin?

I am a 37 year female who lives in Florida.I have always had floppy large breast for as long as I can remember.I have always hated my breast for the past two years my back pain has increased.I want to have a breast reduction and also a tummy tuck.I have always had a flat stomach until last year after giving birth by a cesarean which left my stomach horrible.I am not sure if I would benefit from a mini or a full tummy tuck.I really need some insight as to what direction to go.What would be my options?

7 Doctor Answers | Asked by cantwaitbody37
+1

Breast Reduction/Abdominoplasty Surgeries

As a general rule, I like to space the procedures as they are both large procedures. Typically, I recommend doing the tummy tuck first as there will be a slight pull on the breasts when we pull down on the abdomen skin. With both procedures you must be sure you are comfortable with the scars. Both surgeries come with extensive scars. Most patients do not find it to be a trade-off because they get everything else they want: flat tummy, tight muscles, perky breasts and so on. The most... more
+1

Breast Reduction & Tummy Tuck...

When patients have back pain due to large breasts, breast reduction is an excellent option. Sometimes if the pain is severe, the procedure may be able to be covered by your insurance. If you are considering having a tummy tuck along with a breast reduction, the two procedures can be done the same day, as long as you are a good candidate medically. As for your options of a mini or full tummy tuck, and what will be suitable, it is very important to discuss those options with... more
+1

Breast reduction and tummy tuck for Mommy makeover

Breast reduction and tummy tuck procedures are commonly performed together. Your best first step is to contact a respected Board Certified Plastic Surgeon for a consultation. The goal of an office visit is for you to gain a complete education so you can make good choices. Breast lift and breast reduction are the same procedures, with more tissue being removed during a reduction. A mini tummy tuck is reserved for those women who only need removal of some... more

You might also like...

Real Stories

TT and Lipo Developed Seroma - Tijuana, MX

I am happy with my result so far everything healing nice. I am not happy I developed seroma...

Before + After Photos

View 4167 Tummy Tuck photos
+1

Combining breast reduction with an abdminoplasty

If you have overly large breasts and have symptoms including upper back and neck pain then you are a good candidate for a breast reduction. This in itself is a large operation and with most of my patients I would divide this into two steps especially if you need a extensive breast reduction as well as an extensive abdominoplasty. When two large surgical procedures are combined there is an increased risk of complications such as deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism. ... more
+1

Where to start?

I would first ask any friends who have had cosmetic surgery if they have any recommendations. I would then see who they recommend along with a few Board Certified Plastic Surgeons, find someone who you are comfortable with and you feel will give you the best results.
+1

Breast reduction or tummy tuck?

Since you are symptomatic from your large and heavy breasts, I would suggest you begin there. See an ABPS-certified plastic surgeon for consultation. If you are not planning to have more children, the next step could be abdominoplasty (tummy tuck).
+1

Where To Start for Breast and Abdominal Surgery?

Thank you for the question. The best candidates for breast reduction and tummy tuck surgery are women who have completed pregnancies, have reached a long-term stable weight, who are medically, psychologically, socially and financially stable, and who have a positive “support system" to assist with perioperative care (for themselves and their children). If you meet (at least the majority) of these criteria, the best place to start would be with... more
Doctors will not see your comments on their answers. If you'd like to follow up, please go here to ask another question.

Comments (0)

Ask a Question

Welcome Back

Sign in with Facebook

Your information remains private and will not be posted without your permission.

Forgot your password?

Don't have an account? Create one now.

Join RealSelf

Join with Facebook

Your information remains private and will not be posted without your permission.

Please enter a valid email address
 Did you mean ?

By creating an account, you are indicating that you have read and accept the RealSelf Terms of Use.

Already a member? Sign In.

Retrieve your password

Enter your username or email address and we will send you a link to login.

Check your email

Check your email. We've sent you a link to reset your password.

Ok