Am I at higher risk for TT complications after having preeclampsia?

Thanks for your question. With no clotting disorder it is not likely that your risk will be any different than the average for a tummy tuck. Your PS will certainly want to confirm this with appropriate blood tests. While the Pre eclampsia will likely not increase your  TT risk there are still risks regardless that  your surgeon will need to educate you about.If you choose to embark upon tummy tuck let your surgeon guide you as to mini or full. Full can even be done without muscle tightening which can diminish some risks. Most postpartum women will see a better flatter abdomen with a full tummy tuck.Hope this helps.

Preeclampsia is a condition that is associated with pregnancy. It is not related to surgery or anaesthesia.  You should be just fine. With that said......It never hurts to tell your surgeon about your concerns. The most important consideration in elective cometic surgery is safety.  Your surgeon can make sure that they take all the steps to provide excellent results in a safe fashion by having you see your GP for a history and physical and having their anesthesiologist do a thorough review of your health to come up with the most effective and safe anaesthetic plan.  This is standard in my practise.It is important to me that patients are well informed and feel well cared for.  I think it is critical to take as much time as needed to get a complete health history from my patients, but also to allow them time to ask all their questions (even if it takes a few visits) to make sure they are confident with their decision to have surgery.

I'm sorry to hear about the problems that you had with your previous pregnancies.  However, the preeclampsia is a condition that is associated with pregnancy, not with surgery.  You should be fine to have a tummy tuck; the fact that it is in the same location is not related.  If you had any blood clots during your pregnancy or delivery time, it may be a good idea to use more precautions during your surgery such as a single shot of blood thinner prior to surgery, but otherwise you should be fine.  Best of luck!