Can I get a BBL if I'm protein C deficient?

Thank you for your question. To provide a valid medical opinion I will need to see pictures of you body from different angles. I would suggest to be treated by board certified plastic surgeon with experience in this procedure, to get the best desired results.
Respectfully,Dr. Emmanuel Mallol Cotes.-

Dear Anika W,
It is hard to tell for sure without an examination. You will need to get a clearance from your doctor prior to 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

You would definitely need evaluation by a hematologist and clearance before considering surgery.  Provide your hematologist's report to your PS so that the two of them along with the anesthesiologist can minimize your risks during surgery and recovery. Early ambulation, shorter surgeries, venous compression devices prior to induction of general anesthesia, and anticoagulation in the appropriate candidates help manage this risk.There is a scarcity of evidence within plastic surgery literature concerning risk stratification and management of patients with respect to thromboembolic disease.   Body mass index greater than 30 and hormone therapy use were associated with a significantly increased venous thromboembolism rate.  Protein C deficiency is a congenital or acquired condition that leads to increased risk for thrombosis. Patients with inherited thrombophilia who undergo surgery should generally be treated as a high‐risk group and receive prophylactic periperative anticoagulation.The risk will not be zero with any technique or instrument but superficial injections with larger blunt cannula will have the lowest risk.

Hello and thank you for your question. You are at higher risk of have DVT and possibly PE post op.Blood thinners are often used to prevent DVT or blood clots in the legs.. Strategies to prevent DVT include early ambulation post op, pharmacological measures (subcutaneous heparin, etc) or mechanical with the use of SCD machines (intra-op and postop). Plastic surgeons typically determine the DVT risk using standardized formulas (e.g. Caprini score) and decide on the best regimen based on the patient's calculated risk. Your surgeon should consult with a hematologist for assistance in prevention strategies.Best wishes,
Pejman Aflaki, M.D. 
Johns Hopkins-trained double board-certified plastic surgeon

Hello dear!!
Thanks for the question and provided information as well. 
Please talk to an hematologist to get clearance for plastic surgery and then I suggest you to book a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss the best options for your goals.
Hope this is helpful. Good luck :)

Yes, your history does not contraindicate liposuction and BBL. Your plastic surgeon should make sure to coordinate with your primary care physician to make sure that you are clear for anesthesia and surgery before proceeding.If you are a good candidate for a Brazilian Butt Lift (BBL), the optimal outcomes are achieved with: 1) use of VASER liposuction to harvest the fat, 2) a closed looped system such as Puregraft to process the fat, and 3) strategic micro-packet transplant technique. These three processes have demonstrated over 95% fat graft take. This means that your results will be stable as long as you maintain your weight. As an official VASER trainer, I am routinely referred unhappy BBL patients. One of the most common reasons for disgruntled BBL patients is that patients are not able to accurately communicate their desired buttocks goals to their surgeons.  A buttocks assessment tool can be an invaluable tool to communicate to your surgeon the exact buttocks size and shape you are desiring. A Skype or FaceTime consultation with a BBL specialist can help you get an accurate recommendation and pricing. 
Respectfully,
Arian Mowlavi MD,FACS
Realself 100 Hall of Fame Inductee

Considering that often pulmonary embolism‘s are fatal you have to ask yourself if this is a risk you’re willing to take.kind of like that Clint Eastwood movie “do you feel lucky?”You will for sure need a medical clearance and most likely a hematologist or internist who manages your blood clotting situation.you will not find those doctors answering questions on real self.start by talking to your primary care doctor or a hematologist to get their view on what your risk would be with elective surgery.it may also be worthwhile to find out if you’re a good candidate for this procedure in the first place. The worst thing you could do is to take unnecessary life-threatening risks for a procedure that is not going to be a good outcome for you.i’ve seen that happen as well.if you’re a great candidate for the procedure, find a great plastic surgeon who will deliver results that it may be justified to take some Risks if this is a very important thing for you and your quality-of-life.personally I wouldn’t take that gamble but I don’t really want a big bottom either.Best,Mats Hagstrom MD