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Thank you very much for your question. The pillow is a very important part of the recovery. I recommend a donut type pillow, large enough to be comfortable.Implants can be put in a different position within the buttock area so I would still recommend to follow the prescription of your surgeon.Good luck with your surgery.
Hello dear!!Thanks for the question and provided information as well.Each doctor has their own protocol. It is very important that you talk to him about your concerns and goals. I recommend my patients not to sit for more than 30 mins. every two hours, for the first 2 weeks, and always with the help of a boppy pillow. If you have any concerns, I suggest you follow up close with your plastic surgeon.Hope this is helpful. Good luck :)
there are several pressure-relief pillows available - specifically designed to be used after a bbl. speak with your surgeon about their preference.
There are several pillows on the market for patients after a BBL. Each surgeon may have different preferences. Best to ask your surgeon.
Hi Vanessita,I'm sure your surgeon has recommendations regarding which devices he wants you to use after surgery to protect the transferred fat or buttock implants. Which device you use is dependent on how you want to use it. There are plenty of companies out there making BBL pillows and you will see that they all help you avoid any pressure on your buttock. I would try a boppy, booty pillow and rolls to see if they would work for your needs. The foam rolls are nice because they can be cut to fit the shape your chair and repositioned to adjust for sitting or laying.Hope that helps.Best of luck with surgery!Dr. B
Thank you very much for your question.Although there is not enough research in this field to give you an evidence-based answer, it is correct to assume that when you transplant a tissue, from one side to another of the same organism, that tissue will maintain its original biological behaviour...
I appreciate your question. Since there has been a change in your post op course, please contact your surgeon so he/she can examine you and recommend the most appropriate treatment plan at this time. The best way to assess and give true advice would be an in-person exam. Please see a...
Thank you for your question.Drains will drain if they are left in. Once the amount of drainage has gone down significantly, your body will be able to reabsorb the fluid on its own when the drain is removed (your doctor will determine when they feel it is ok to do so).Patients may leak a...