A prior uterine fibroid embolization does not automatically prevent you from having liposuction or a tummy tuck. These procedures are outside the uterus, so the key question is not simply that you had the embolization, but whether you have fully recovered, whether the fibroids are controlled, whether you have anemia or ongoing bleeding, and whether your overall medical risk is acceptable for elective surgery. Before surgery, your plastic surgeon will want your full history, the date of the embolization, any complications, current symptoms, medications, and recent blood work. Clearance from your gynecologist or primary doctor may be appropriate, especially if the embolization was recent, you still have pelvic pain or heavy bleeding, or your hemoglobin/iron levels have been low. If you are otherwise healthy and medically cleared, liposuction or a tummy tuck may be reasonable. A tummy tuck is a bigger operation than liposuction and has more recovery, scar, fluid collection, wound healing, and clot-risk considerations, so the safest plan is to have an in-person exam and choose the procedure based on your skin laxity, abdominal muscle separation, fat distribution, and medical clearance.