Can I still have a tummy tuck with high RDW-SD and RDW-CV?

Dear Ms. Akasha55,
Thank you for your questions and photos.
Unfortunately without a in person consultation, review of your past medical history and a physical exam I am limited to provide general but hopefully helpful information.
The values you are referring to are known as “indices”. They reflect different aspects of the blood cell. They are used to test your red  blood cells to detect abnormalities. Most commonly it is used in conjunction with the other indices to determine the various cause of anemia. Depending on the levels and in conjunction  with other factors can result in low levels of hemoglobin (oxygen carrying component of blood).
Cosmetic Plastic Surgery is “want to have surgery” not “need to have surgery”.  Thus it is always optimal to be in the best physical condition and have normal laboratory values prior to surgery. 
I suggest you contact your primary care doctor for a evaluation of your blood tests. If needed he/she can refer you to hematologist who has additional expertise in blood analysis. 
I trust your chosen Plastic Surgeons is a experienced and Certified by the American Board of Plastic and ideally a member of the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (denoting by membership as having met additional criteria and a focus on Cosmetic Plastic Surgery).
My best wishes and a successful safe surgery,
R. A. Hardesty, MD, FACS
Diplomate and Certified by the Am. Bd. of Plastic Surgery
wwwimagineplasticsurgery.com
Awardee: RealSelf Top 100
4646 Brockton Ave
Riverside, Ca 92506
(951) 686-7600

Dear akasha55,as long as you get a clearance from your hematologist, you might be a candidate for a surgery. If you are considering a surgery, I would suggest you to consult a board-certified plastic surgeon. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations.Daniel Barrett, MD
Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery
Member, American Society of Plastic Surgery
Member, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery

 Thank you for the question.   Yes but much will depend on factors such as how low your hemoglobin is, what the cause of the anemia is, and exactly what procedure (and how much anticipated blood loss) is planned.  for example, a patient who is undergoing a significant amount of liposuction surgery ( along with the tummy tuck procedure) will experience a greater blood loss compared to a patient who undergoes tummy tuck surgery without liposuction.
Good medical practice would dictate that you follow-up with your primary care physician or internist for evaluation; he/she will be able to determine the cause of any anemia and recommend treatment based on diagnosis.   Best wishes for a safe procedure and an outcome that you will be pleased with as well.