I wanted a mommy makeover am 48yo, however I'll have to put my dream makeover on hold for both hip and knee replacements, my question is will these joint replacements affect me getting a mommy makeover in the near future?
May 22, 2025
Answer: Mommy Makeover - Knee Replacements I think most important is getting your joint replacements done so you can make sure you can get up and walk around comfortably while recovering from your Mommy Makeover! Health first on this for numerous reasons! Best Wishes!!
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May 22, 2025
Answer: Mommy Makeover - Knee Replacements I think most important is getting your joint replacements done so you can make sure you can get up and walk around comfortably while recovering from your Mommy Makeover! Health first on this for numerous reasons! Best Wishes!!
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April 2, 2025
Answer: Joint issues and mommy makeover Hi @hema2, the short answer is no! The main issue with doing these things close together are going to be risk of blood clots. Long surgeries such as a mommy makeover can have a slightly higher risk of blood clot formation, especially if you already have more risk factors. One of the biggest preventable risk factors, though, is recent orthopedic surgery. Since these are all elective surgeries, I would just make sure you space everything out to decrease your risk. I would say at least 3 months apart. You also should consider your "down time" for each. Most people don't want to jump into another elective recovery period when they are just getting back to more activity.
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April 2, 2025
Answer: Joint issues and mommy makeover Hi @hema2, the short answer is no! The main issue with doing these things close together are going to be risk of blood clots. Long surgeries such as a mommy makeover can have a slightly higher risk of blood clot formation, especially if you already have more risk factors. One of the biggest preventable risk factors, though, is recent orthopedic surgery. Since these are all elective surgeries, I would just make sure you space everything out to decrease your risk. I would say at least 3 months apart. You also should consider your "down time" for each. Most people don't want to jump into another elective recovery period when they are just getting back to more activity.
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