Can I perform heavy weightlifting including hip thrusts, deadlifts, cable exercises, abductors and squats post implants?

Although no surgery is without risk and no surgeon can guarantee you a 0% complication rate, I have operated on hundreds of patients who are exercise fanatics and even professional competitive athletes in many different sports including powerlifting and bodybuilding. They all have been able to get back to performing their exercises and craft at least 99% of the time. Hope this helps.

Hi there, thank you for your question. As implants are placed inside of the gluteus muscle, they are affected from hip movements a lot. That's why; you should be careful with your moves at the early period, otherwise; implants might be flipping or replaced. 
You can return to your daily activities 2-3 days after the butt implant surgery. After 1 week, you can go for short walks and after 1 month, you can take long walks. At the end of 3 months, you can start with light weights and after 6 months, you can do heavy lifting. 

There is always a very small chance that extreme exercise tendencies may disrupt a surgical result. Having satisfied the required eight-week recovery period, you should be able to return to lifting. Use common sense in not overdoing it as you get back into your typical workouts. 

Hello, thank you for the question and provided information as well. The answer is yes, you can do your exercise after surgery, you just have to wait from 6-7 months post op to do it or the time your plastic surgeon tell you to wait.

l recommend you to make an appointment with a board certified plastic surgeon to talk about your goals and anything you need to know.
Best of lucks.
Dr. Luis Mejia

Dear Mariafe2703,
generally speaking, you should be able to continue your activities after implants. But every plastic surgeon has his own postoperative protocol which he recommends to his patients. I would suggest you to discuss this with your plastic surgeon.
Daniel Barrett, MD
Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery
Member, American Society of Plastic Surgery
Member, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery

Buttock implants are very controversial. Subfacial implants would not affect strength since no muscle work or disruption is necessary. However they tend to become encapsulated and migrate and end up being problematic. Intramuscular implants done migrate  but can cause pressure on the sciatic nerve, get infected, rotate, encapsulate etc. The chances of you living with your implants for decades is likely very very low. Best bet is fat injection or nothing. 

Hello Mariafe. I do not recommend you at all to get buttocks implants, they are easily prone to migration and displacement, and all patients end getting rid of them.
28 year experience
American Society of Plastic Surgeons
International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
Practice in Dominican Republic