A mommy makeover is usually safest after the body has recovered for at least 6 months following delivery. For breast surgery, breastfeeding should be completely finished and breast size stable for at least 3 to 6 months. Your weight should also be stable for several months, because ongoing weight loss can change the abdominal and breast result. The exact timing depends on recovery from vaginal delivery or cesarean section, anemia, blood pressure, blood-clot risk, abdominal muscle separation, wound healing, and your ability to arrange help with the baby. You will not be able to lift a baby during the early recovery period, especially after tummy tuck and muscle repair. It is best to postpone surgery if another pregnancy is planned soon, since pregnancy can stretch the abdominal wall and breast tissues again. Breast augmentation does not always prevent future breastfeeding, but it may affect it, and another pregnancy can alter the implant and breast shape. Once breastfeeding has stopped, weight is stable, and your obstetrician has confirmed recovery, an in-person plastic-surgery examination can assess whether you need augmentation alone, augmentation with a lift, and a full or limited tummy tuck. Medical clearance and a realistic plan for childcare are important parts of safe timing.