Brazilian Butt Lift: Q&A

Ask a Question

Would I Be a Good Candidate for the Brazilian Butt Lift? (photo)

iam african american 24 yr old mother of 1 i am 5'11 267 pds and i would like to get the brazilian butt lift,but i dont know if i should lose a few pounds or drop a dress size or 2.I'am currently a size 16

Tags:

Comment on this

4 Doctor Answers | Asked by ProudMommy08

Doctor Answers (4)
Community Comments (0)

Almost Everyone is A Good Candidate for Improvement from a Brazilian Butt Lift

While you do have some intra-abdominal fat (fat behind your muscle and around your intestines that cannot be liposuctioned), you are still a good candidate to have a dramatic change in your body shape not just your buttock. You should evaluate closely the skill of your surgeon by looking at the before after gallery and video gallery to see his/her skill level with this advanced procedure. The surgeon you choose needs to know the limits of your skin and how much fat can be safely removed... more

Best Weight for Brazilian Butt Lift

As long as your weight is stable, which I would define as plus or minus five pounds from your current weight over the past few years, you would be a reasonable candidate for a Brazilian Butt lift fat transfer procedure.

Good candidate for the Brazilian butt lift

Based on the picture that you have provided and your height and weight, I recommend you to lose weight to obtain a more adequate weight. Remember: You have intra-abdominal visceral fat that I cannot remove with liposuction. You will need to lose approximately 50 pounds before surgery in order to accomplish the results that you want. Now, that doesn't necessarily mean that your body can’t change significantly if the surgery is done at the moment. But a combination of surgery and... more

Comments (0)

Ask a Question

These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.