My weight is 250 lbs , but i have a anormous weight on my belly . My weist size is 125 cm . I wanna get rid of my belly and get a life because that problem is disturbing me??i need your help please
Answer: Can I do a tummy tuck even if I am morbidly obese? Hi Sarah789, Having an unhealthy body mass index means you are more likely to encounter complications during and after your surgery, which is a risk your surgeon probably won’t want to take. At our clinic, we have performed lap band abdominoplasty on morbidly obese patients in certain cases, but my advice would be to at least try to lose some weight first to increase your chances of a successful and pleasing result. All the best,Craig
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Can I do a tummy tuck even if I am morbidly obese? Hi Sarah789, Having an unhealthy body mass index means you are more likely to encounter complications during and after your surgery, which is a risk your surgeon probably won’t want to take. At our clinic, we have performed lap band abdominoplasty on morbidly obese patients in certain cases, but my advice would be to at least try to lose some weight first to increase your chances of a successful and pleasing result. All the best,Craig
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CONTACT NOW June 3, 2015
Answer: Can I do a tummy tuck even if I am morbidly obese? Thank you for the question. Generally speaking, it is always best to achieve long-term stable weight prior to proceeding with body contouring surgery. Doing so, will increase the safety of the operation, will likely improve the outcome of the operation, and will decrease chances that additional surgery will become necessary subsequently. In my practice, I do not ask specific patients to achieve a specific weight prior to proceeding with tummy tuck surgery. I simply ask patients to achieve a long-term stable weight where he/she feels comfortable and does not expect significant fluctuation postoperatively. As you know, recruiting other professionals such as personal trainers, nutritionists, physicians who specialize in weight loss concerns etc. may be helpful to you. When the time is right, seeking consultation with well experienced board-certified plastic surgeons will be your next/best step. Best wishes.
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CONTACT NOW June 3, 2015
Answer: Can I do a tummy tuck even if I am morbidly obese? Thank you for the question. Generally speaking, it is always best to achieve long-term stable weight prior to proceeding with body contouring surgery. Doing so, will increase the safety of the operation, will likely improve the outcome of the operation, and will decrease chances that additional surgery will become necessary subsequently. In my practice, I do not ask specific patients to achieve a specific weight prior to proceeding with tummy tuck surgery. I simply ask patients to achieve a long-term stable weight where he/she feels comfortable and does not expect significant fluctuation postoperatively. As you know, recruiting other professionals such as personal trainers, nutritionists, physicians who specialize in weight loss concerns etc. may be helpful to you. When the time is right, seeking consultation with well experienced board-certified plastic surgeons will be your next/best step. Best wishes.
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June 3, 2015
Answer: High BMI My policy is to not do surgery on anyone with a BMI of 30 or higher because higher BMIs carry much higher risk during surgery. Therefore, I strongly recommend that you lose your extra weight first through a strict diet and exercise plan before considering surgery. In an ideal situation, you would be at your ideal, sustainable weight before undergoing surgery. Not only is this safer, but it will also produce better results. For example, if you got a tummy tuck and then lost a lot of weight afterwards, you could end up with a lot of excess skin, warranting a second tummy tuck. Whereas if you attain your ideal weight first, this would not be an issue. Best of luck.
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CONTACT NOW June 3, 2015
Answer: High BMI My policy is to not do surgery on anyone with a BMI of 30 or higher because higher BMIs carry much higher risk during surgery. Therefore, I strongly recommend that you lose your extra weight first through a strict diet and exercise plan before considering surgery. In an ideal situation, you would be at your ideal, sustainable weight before undergoing surgery. Not only is this safer, but it will also produce better results. For example, if you got a tummy tuck and then lost a lot of weight afterwards, you could end up with a lot of excess skin, warranting a second tummy tuck. Whereas if you attain your ideal weight first, this would not be an issue. Best of luck.
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June 2, 2015
Answer: Lose the weight before having a tummy tuck Thank you for your question. You absolutely should lose the excess weight first! Get on a good diet and exercise program if you are healthy enough for it and stick with it religiously. Avoid quick fad diets. This needs to be a total lifetime change of habits. Once you have lost the excess weight, THEN be sure to see an experienced board certified plastic surgeon for your tummy tuck.Good luck.
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Answer: Lose the weight before having a tummy tuck Thank you for your question. You absolutely should lose the excess weight first! Get on a good diet and exercise program if you are healthy enough for it and stick with it religiously. Avoid quick fad diets. This needs to be a total lifetime change of habits. Once you have lost the excess weight, THEN be sure to see an experienced board certified plastic surgeon for your tummy tuck.Good luck.
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May 12, 2016
Answer: Abdominoplasty in the obese patient. While not an ideal situation many patients with a high BMI can experience substantial improvement with and abdominoplasty. Sometimes this can trigger future weight loss because of the indirect psychological benefits.
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Answer: Abdominoplasty in the obese patient. While not an ideal situation many patients with a high BMI can experience substantial improvement with and abdominoplasty. Sometimes this can trigger future weight loss because of the indirect psychological benefits.
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