Is it possible to get a boob job and veneers done in a maximum of 14 days?

Hello,
Thank you for the question.
I would recommend not to undergo breast augmentation surgery and dental work around the same time because it places your breast implants at higher risk for infection.
I hope this helps.Best regards, Dr. Karanetz
Dr. Irena KaranetzBreast Fellowship-TrainedBoard Certified Plastic Surgeon

Hello thank you for your question. Sounds like you are very brave already after two pregnancies! Congratulations! Although it is possible to have those two surgeries back to back, it increases a lot of risk factors most importantly infection. I would speak to the plastic surgeon and the dentist prior to booking about your plan. Most likely they will have to do your breasts first before your teeth since they will need to put you to sleep for your breasts and that can damage your teeth. The risk of infection is very high and you should discuss the risks with your plastic surgeon and dentist. The best time frame would likely be 3 -4 months apart.

Dear Tough561727,
I understand your concern. It is best that you consult your plastic surgeon regarding post operative care and management (i.e including massage techniques and timing) specific to your case. Your surgeon knows your condition well and has preferences on when and what to use for faster healing and recovery. Post operative care and management depends on the type of surgery performed and the technique used during surgery among other factors.It is best, however, that you follow your plastic surgeon's advice on post operative care management for a smooth and faster healing and recovery.
Daniel Barrett, MD
Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery
Member, American Society of Plastic Surgery
Member, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery

Both getting a boob job (breast augmentation) and veneers (dental procedure) typically require careful planning and coordination with medical professionals. The feasibility of completing both procedures within a 14-day timeframe depends on several factors:1.) Medical Assessment and Consultation: Both procedures usually begin with consultations where you'll discuss your goals, medical history, and expectations. These consultations may need to be scheduled in advance, and there might be a waiting period before the actual procedures can be performed.2.) Surgery Availability: If you're considering breast augmentation, you'll need to find a qualified plastic surgeon who can perform the procedure. Surgeon availability and operating room schedules can affect the timing of the procedure.3.) Recovery Time: Both procedures require recovery time. Breast augmentation typically involves a recovery period of a few days to a week before you can resume most activities, and veneers may also require a bit of time to adjust to the new dental work.4.) Preparation: Depending on the procedures, you might need to prepare in advance. For example, if you're getting breast implants, there could be preoperative tests or instructions you need to follow.5.) Post-Procedure Follow-Up: Both procedures usually require post-operative follow-up appointments to ensure that everything is healing well and there are no complications.6.) Scheduling and Coordination: Coordinating the schedules of the plastic surgeon and the dentist, as well as considering your own availability, can be a complex task.7.) Geographical Location: The availability of medical professionals and the speed at which appointments and procedures can be scheduled might also vary based on your location.In general, while it might be possible to have both procedures done within a 14-day timeframe, it could be quite challenging due to the factors mentioned above. It's important not to rush these kinds of decisions and to prioritize your health and well-being. It's recommended to consult with qualified professionals for both procedures to get a better understanding of the timeline and what would be realistic in your specific situation.

Please do not have dental procedures during your healing time for breast augmentation, or you may develop infections or capsules formations. When you do have any dental work done after getting implants, be sure to take antibiotics. It would be best to get your dental work completed first, and then have surgery about 4-6 weeks later.

The greatest risk for capsular contracture of breast implants is bacterial contamination of the implants. Having an oral procedure done after a breast augmentation would run the theoretical risk of bacterial contamination of the implants.A two-week separation of the 2 procedures no matter which order they were in would be too short of an interval in my opinion.