Can I use a pillow with breast holes for a B+BBL recovery?

Sounds like a risky proposition to me and is the reason that both operations should not be performed at the same time.

Hello,The various details of your specific procedure and your Plastic Surgeon's preference will be deciding factors. I recommend that you discuss this directly with them as they know your situation the best.Take care

You should discuss your post-op positioning concerns with your plastic surgeon. He or she will likely have a routine that works and is most appropriate for your situation. Understandably, sleeping on your side may be uncomfortable, but sleeping on your chest after breast augmentation may cause other problems such as incision breakdown, implant malpositioning, blood or fluid collections; all of which would be preventable. It would be wise to switch positions if you can while laying down, or prop pillows under your knees and low back to "suspend" your buttocks off the mattress.Good luck!

Thank you or your question.  This device is something I am not familiar.  The best advice is to always consult with your operating surgeon first when it comes to post operative instructions and care. With kind regards,Lane F. Smith, M.D., F.A.A.C.S., F.A.O.H.N.S., F.A.B.F.P.R.S.Las Vegas Plastic Surgeon

I routinely do breast augmentation with buttock augmentation by fat transfer as I think you have described you are planning to do, and I have never even heard of such "pillows".  I would never recommend to a patient to be "face down" (prone position) after breast augmentation, because I think there is more risk to the breast than the buttock for postoperative swelling and even bruising/bleeding. I would ask your plastic surgeon specifically about this, but I would tend to say no on that pillow.  I typically have my patients on their back with some gentle elevation with supportive pillows and maybe one pillow under the knees.  I recommend to "rotate" the pressure off of the buttocks every 15 minutes as possible for the first week after surgery in general.  I also do not like breast augmentation patients to be "on their side" after surgery as I think that is not the ideal position for recovery of the breast.  In some cases, if the "body position" of doing two procedures planned to be done at the same time compromises one or the other, then I recommend doing the procedures separately.  I would again ask your plastic surgeon about this specifically.  Good luck!