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You will need medical assessment and clearance for surgery. Select a board certified plastic surgeon who performs the procedure hundreds of times each year and has many reviews and many before and after pictures that demonstrate transformations.Kenneth Hughes, MDBeverly Hills, CA
The safety of performing elective cosmetic surgery with lupus is going to depend on the severity of your lupus. I would recommend talking with your rheumatologist, your primary care doctor and your plastic surgeon to have all 3 of them make an informed decision together. Good luck!
Hello dear!!Thanks for the question and provided information as well. First you would need to talk to your primary doctor to get clearance for plastic surgery and then I suggest you book a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss the best options for your goals.Hope this is helpful. Good luck :)
Both lupus and its treatment with prednisone puts you at increased risk for complications.The decision to have elective cosmetic surgery needs to be made as a team effort between your rheumatologist and plastic surgeon. many factors need to be taken into consideration. All surgical procedures need to be assessed in terms of a risk benefit ratio. Some people will have a dramatic change in quality of life from a cosmetic procedure.For someone like that it may be justified to have a slightly increased risk of complications to undergo a procedure.For others it may have a barely noticeable impact.For those it would not justify any significant medical health risks. I would start by talking to your rheumatologist.You can also begin consulting in person with board certified plastic surgeons to see if you're a good candidate for the procedure. Best of luck,Mats Hagstrom M.D.
Many surgeons use one dose of antibiotics prior to the start of the procedure, while others give them for a few days. I would avoid any herbals and the like. Best to ask your surgeon.
Each surgeon will have a different recommendation with regards to antibiotics for BBL surgery. I prescribe a week of Keflex after surgery. I also provide patients with a dose of antibiotics through their IV before the procedure is started. Good luck with your procedure.
Medicaid is for medically necesary treatments and procedures.Medically necesary means that if not performed the health of the patient can be compromised,Brazilian Butt Lift (BBL) is an elective cosmetic procedure, not a medically necesary one, therefore medicait won't pay for it.