Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Thank you for your question. This is a common question new mothers have. It is best to wait 6 months after giving birth to have cosmetic surgery. This allows your body to get back to its per-baby state (swelling, hormones, etc.) Find a board certified plastic surgeon for this procedure. Hope this helps!Dr. Newall
It is best to wait at least six months so that your body can recover from the changes caused by the pregnancy to avoid complications and improve your recovery time.
hello thank you for your question and provided information as well ..the advisable thing is always to wait for a prudent time where hormonally you are stable and you are not lactating that is to say of 7-8 months after having given birth it is sure that you can have your surgery, if you have doubts or questions feel free to contact me.
Dear getfit_2017,most plastic surgeons recommend to wait at least 6 months before getting a surgery. If you are considering a surgery, I would suggest you to consult a board-certified plastic surgeon. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations.Daniel Barrett, MDCertified, American Board of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
Stability is the goal. It is always best to exhibit restraint in the post-partum period. This is due to the fact that your body is changing dramatically during this period. The hormonal fluctuation can alter size and shape widely during the immediate post-partum period and can continue through the period of nursing. Body contouring during this period is the equivalent of hitting a moving target.The optimal candidate for surgery has reached a healthy stable weight. In the setting of a recent pregnancy and delivery this stable weight can take some time to reach. A general rule of thumb is at least 6-9 months post-partum. If you choose to breast-feed through the first year of life you should allow at least three months following the discontinuation of breast-feeding before considering any procedures.While there may be variations in the recommendations from one physician to another, the goal is the same...stability. Thus a delay of 9 months or 3 months post cessation of breast feeding (whichever is longer...will ensure that you have reached a plateau).As always, discuss your concerns with a board certified plastic surgeon (ABPS).
Hello getfit_2017, It’s a pleasure to answer your questions! Every patient is unique and will have different healing deadlines. I would recommend you waiting until you stop breast feeding and a period of at least 6 months after giving birth, for recovery purposes. Good luck and may God bless you! Dr. De La Cruz.
Thank you of the question. I would recommend waiting at least 6 months after delivery to have a BBL. Seek a plastic surgeon who performs many of these procedures, has great reviews and photos, and is an expert in this field.
HelloI recommend you wait 6 months after giving birth and until you are done breast feeding for any procedure. RegardsDr. Israel MañonCertified Plastic Surgeon
Hello,Thank you for sharing the information, it is a pleasure for me to answer your question.It is advisable to wait 6 to 8 months after pregnancy, when your hormones are normal.It is advisable to consult with a certified plastic surgeon, for a goodevaluation, to provide you with all the information you need to know about the appropriate recommendations, so that you can achieve the desired goals in your body.I hope this answer will help youMy best wishes for you...
Hello thank you for your question and provided information as well...in your case the ideal would be to go to your gynecologist who assesses your current condition and determine if the bleeding you have is a risk or not.
The recovery is usually not as bad as patients think. During the recovery period, we typically ask the patient to take a minimum of one week off, but if possible, two weeks would be better. The reason for that is because we prefer the patient to not sit directly on the buttocks for the first two...
Hello thank you for your question and provided information as well...based on your question I would understand that it is difficult for the body to reject fat unless there is an ongoing infectious process.