A hysterectomy and abdominoplasty can sometimes be performed during the same anesthetic, but only after coordinated assessment by the gynecologist, plastic surgeon, and anesthesia team. The term partial hysterectomy is used inconsistently, so first clarify whether the cervix will remain, whether the ovaries are being preserved, and whether the operation will be laparoscopic, vaginal, or open. Suitability depends on the reason for hysterectomy, uterine size, prior abdominal surgery, expected blood loss and operative time, anemia, BMI, smoking or nicotine use, diabetes, clot history, and whether malignancy or infection is suspected. Combining the procedures avoids a second anesthetic and recovery, but it creates a longer operation and can increase bleeding, transfusion, infection, wound-healing, and blood-clot risks. The teams need an agreed procedure sequence, antibiotic and clot-prevention plan, and a hospital or accredited facility prepared for overnight observation and unexpected gynecologic findings. If the hysterectomy is complex, being done for cancer, expected to involve major adhesions or blood loss, or if your medical risk is elevated, staging the tummy tuck after recovery is usually more prudent. Ask both surgeons to document the total expected operating time, route of hysterectomy, recovery restrictions, and the reason they believe combining the operations is safer than separating them in your specific case.