Can I get a tummy tuck fully funded while I pay monthly payments even with bad credit? (Photo)

It is always in patient's best interest to achieve a certain degree of financial stability prior to undergoing elective surgery of any type. Patients should also keep in mind that additional surgery may be necessary in the short or long term, following the primary procedure that is being performed;  this additional surgery may be associated  out-of-pocket expenses. Again, best to achieve a physical, emotional, psychosocial, and financial “stable state” prior to considering elective plastic surgery. Best wishes.

Unfortunately for you, all plastic surgeons require payment in full prior to surgery. This should make sense because if you stop paying, we are unable to repossess your new tummy. If you are able to afford monthly payments, then perhaps a personal loan from family, friends, or bank. 

I'm afraid I have to agree with my colleagues on this one--no reputable plastic surgeon allows clients to make payments. It doesn't make sense for us to do this from a number of standpoints.I
would echo the suggestion made by another doctor and advise you to save
up for surgery. I'll put a link below to an article from one of our
websites about doing just that.  It was written for male breast reduction candidates, but all the ideas can apply to your situation as well.

If
you have bad credit, you might want to begin a campaign to repair it
now. If you work hard at it, you may be able to get a credit card soon
with a small line of credit available.
This could supplement your savings and allow you to move forward sooner.

From the photo it looks like you're a great candidate for abdominoplasty. If you
choose a skilled surgeon, you should be very pleased with the results.
Best of luck in getting there!
Elliot JacobsM.D.New York Plastic Surgeon