Do I qualify for "belly apron" removal?

It is hard to make a judgement without photos but it sounds as though it would at least be worthwhile to see a plastic surgeon to discuss the potential improvement in symptoms and appearance with belly apron removal.

It's virtually impossible to make a specific recommendation without pictures and a physical examination. Despite this, your history strongly suggests a major weight loss with the development of significant amounts of loose skin.Under these circumstances, it's unlikely that you suffer from an isolated belly apron. Instead, your excess tissue most likely extends posteriorly and is associated with buttock sag, as well.If this assumption is true, you would be an excellent candidate for a lower body lift. This procedure would remove excess skin from the abdomen and back and simultaneously lift the buttocks in an upward direction.Of course the only way to know for sure is to consult a board certified plastic surgeon with experience in this area. This surgeon should be able to formulate a treatment plan that addresses your anatomic findings and achieves your aesthetic goals.

Although it’s hard to say without photos or a physical exam,
what you’re describing is in line with many of the concerns that are common
among those who pursue a panniculectomy, sometimes called a mini tummy tuck, which
removes the “belly apron.” In some cases, the procedure may even be covered by
health insurance coverage, as long as you have the right amount of
documentation from your primary physician. However, if you have skin laxity
through the upper abdomen, flanks and thighs in addition to the lower belly,
more advanced body contouring procedures like a thigh lift, body lift and/or
tummy tuck could be necessary as well. I encourage you to schedule a
consultation and exam with a post-weight loss body contouring specialist so you
can make the most informed decision about which procedure will give you the
best results.