I have 100 more lbs to lose. Was diagnosed with a mild abdominal aorta aneurysms. Will I still be able to get a tummy tuck?

Abdominoplasty scars can be quite complex, ranging from the simple hypertrophic scar to a multiplane inflamed keloid. Pigmentation, discoloration, chronic inflammation, scar visibility can all occur in the short term. We begin each treatment with combination therapy using Yellow broadband BBL,...

Unfortunately health insurance, including Medicaid, does not cover cosmetic procedures and abdominoplasty, also called a tummy tuck, is considered a cosmetic procedure. The definition of cosmetic surgery varies, though from an insurance perspective, cosmetic surgery refers to any surgery with ...

It generally takes about a year to a year and a half for a scar to fully mature.  Since your procedure was done several years ago, non-surgical modalities such as scar creams, lasers, microneedling, etc., may not work anymore.  Re-cutting and re-suturing the scars might be your best bet f...

Advice based on photos alone is never as good as in-person examination, but based on your photos I would suggest that you go with a full tummy tuck. No nonsurgical skin tightening method is particularly effective. Fractora is not a bad system, but even with the best possible results you will ...

The answer to this question is generally no.  But, having said that, there is a very small risk of  intraabdominal injury to visceral organs or bowel with liposuction to the torso and abdominal wall tightening with abdominoplasty, Probably a little bit higher chance exists in patients with he...