Are payment plans an option for breast lift?

Most dr's work with care credit and some with others prosper, chase etc.  Investigate your options as you should be able to pay for half and finance the rest.  It is always wisest to try to be patient and save up or pay it all gradually before and avoid financing.  Take your time to decide and make sure your not exchanging one issue with another. 

Yes, most surgeons offer some kind of payment plan, often through Care Credit. However, if you have a good credit history, you can also speak with your bank about a loan if the rate is better. Good luck.

Most plastic surgeon's have financing options available that will help make your surgery affordable and allow you to pay over time. Speak with the surgical coordinator in your doctor's office for more information.

Most plastic surgeons and surgical facilities require payment in full prior to your surgery. That being said, most plastic surgeons also work with one or more of the various financing companies that will allow you to make payments spaced out over a period of time. Meet with a board-certified plastic surgeon to discuss your goals. If you like what your plastic surgeon has to say, you can see if he or she works with a financing company. Best of luck!

Breast lift- is an amazing procedure, and in the right hands- very rewarding! Some Practices offer financing options provided you qualify. Once approved, you can choose a convenient payment plan . Here's a link to the operation video:

Most plastic surgeons offer some type of financing such as Care Credit Financing, of course, it'salways a better plan to save for a surgery and avoid the finance charge.

In our practice, we use Care Credit as well as other companies; they have been used by our patients with no problems. They do have different rates so please make sure you get all of the information you need prior to signing up with any financing company.
Generally speaking, it is always in patients' best interests to achieve a certain degree of financial stability prior to undergoing elective surgery of any type. Patients should also keep in mind that additional surgery may be necessary in the short or long term, following the primary procedure that is being performed; this additional surgery may be associated out-of-pocket expenses. Again, best to achieve a physical, emotional, psychosocial, and financial “stable state” prior to considering elective plastic surgery. Best wishes.

I understand your concerns. Surgery can be quite expensive, but the physical change that results in your improved self-esteem and confidence is wonderful.Many physicians use a pretty convenient company called Care Credit. If you have half the amount upfront that will reduce the total you would need as a credit.Do not look for the the lowest price for your procedure, but for the best value. Currently the surgical center in which I work is having 10% off their fee and the anesthesiologist's fee which is a huge savings. Good luck in your guest.

At our office, we offer Care Credit as an option to pay for the surgeon's fee portion of your procedure. This is very helpful to patients, as they can pay off a significant portion of their dues over the course of a year at a zero percent interest rate. The facility fee and anesthesia fee are not subject to be paid by Care Credit, but it sounds like you do have some money saved up that you could use to put towards that. We'd be happy to go over any other questions you have in detail. 

We work with a company called CareCredit.  They do have an option for paying off your loan over a year without any interest.  So, you may only need to finance half of your surgery.  Most doctors' offices won't be willing to personally cover a loan for you and allow payments after surgery -- it's just too risky.  Good luck!