When can I go back to the Gym after Lipo?

Many of my
patients live active lifestyles, so it's understandable to be eager to get back
to the gym after surgery. However, if you want the best results possible from
your liposuction, it's vitally important to allow your body to heal undisturbed
during this time. You may feel well enough to get back to vigorous exercise,
but your body may not be ready for it. Unfortunately, because I don't know the
specifics of your surgery, I can't make an accurate recommendation regarding
when you can safely resume high-impact exercise. You can probably do low-impact
activities safely by now, but don't overstress your surgical sites. I urge you
to give your surgeon a call. He or she is familiar with your individual case.
Best of luck.

Since
you are four weeks out from your surgery, you should be ready to do abdominal
exercises and squats. However, it’s best to check with your surgeon about these
questions, as only he or she knows the specifics of your procedure and can
respond accordingly. Working out, especially squats and exercises that target
the glute muscles will help to maximize the results of your Brazilian butt lift
and enhance your muscle tone. The Brazilian butt lift is a permanent procedure.
If you lose or gain weight, you may notice your butt shrinking or growing, but
it should remain in proportion to the rest of your figure.

Always best to call your DR doctor to obtain his OK to return to exercising after 1 month post op.....

Each plastic surgeon has his or her own thoughts and recommendations regarding the appropriate timeframe to engage in physical activity after surgery. As such, I will only share my thoughts and what I tell my own patients. Most patients can engage in mild to moderate activity within a few days after liposuction. High-impact exercise, such as running, requires two to three weeks of recovery.Regarding fat transfer, things are little different. In order for fat to have long-term survival after being transferred or grafted, it needs to reestablish a blood supply. This begins on about the third to fifth day after the procedure. The process is called neovascularization. Capillaries, or small blood vessels, slowly start growing into the grafted fat particles. Once this has been achieved, the fat has a new source of nutrients and oxygen and will survive. Any particle of fat that does not obtain a new blood supply within the first week or two will not survive and will shrink and disappear over time. Physical disruption during this important time can interfere with neovascularization. I personally believe the first two weeks are critical in terms of obtaining long-term results after fat grafting. I encourage my patients to have minimal physical activity and avoid direct pressure on fat grafted areas for the first two to three weeks after the procedure. I don't believe exercise or pressure will have any significant impact on long-term outcomes after three weeks following fat transfer.Please check with your plastic surgeon to see what he or she recommends.Best of luck,Mats Hagstrom, M.D.