I thalasemia trait and im having a tummy tuck in 02/20/18 my hemoglobin is at 11.3 is this safe?

Thanks for your inquiry and an excellent question. Patients with chronic anemia in the 11 hemoglobin range usually can tolerate a lower hemoglobin, but it leaves a lot less room for blood loss during or after surgery.  Please make sure your surgeon is aware and all attempts to optimize your hemoglobin are considered, good luck.  

I myself have thalassemia trait.  Yes it means that I have been slightly anemic for my entire life. People with thalassemia trait can get cosmetic plastic surgery safely including a tummy tuck as long as their hemoglobin is at a good level and they get medical clearance. 
I usually ask patients and physicians for medical clearance on all of my cosmetic surgery patients because safety is very important to me. I would recommend that you get your primary care doctor involved and even a hematologist if you have one.
I would recommend that you see a board-certified plastic surgeon in your area that is a member of both ASPS & ASAPS and performs a lot of tummy tucks but also offers all the nonsurgical options such as Kybella injectables and laser treatments. Go over your concerns with them and make sure above all, you walk out of there with several options and an idea of the pros and cons to each of them as well as realistic expectations. 
I hope this answer helps you. If my answer helps, please take a moment to up vote this answer on the “respond” button on the top right.  Thank you!! 

Your surgeon likely would not proceed with your operation if (s)he did not think that it is safe to proceed. Thalassemia trait may not manifest in any significant increase in bleeding risk, or could mildly elevate your risk, but most operations can still be performed safely. Good attention to hemostasis is key in all operations, and even with attentiveness, bleeding and hematoma can occur on occasion. If your preoperative hemoglobin is over 11, most surgeons would be comfortable proceeding. Obviously this needs to be considered in the context of your overall general health and any specifics to your case need to be reviewed with your surgeon and hematologist/PCP as appropriate.