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Thank you for your question.Yes! As long as your diabetes is well-controlled, I do not see a reason that would prevent you from having the surgery. If your diabetes is not well-controlled, you are at a greater risk for infection and wound problems. Having said that, you may want to talk with your plastic surgeon about placing the implant inside the buttock muscle (as opposed to on top of the muscle), as this would provide an extra layer of protection for the implant if you did have some minor wound problems.
Thank you for your question.As long as you are following protocol for watching your sugar and it is under control, you will be fine. If you are an uncontrolled diabetic, then no I would suggest holding off on surgery until you have a stable A1C. The reason being, uncontrolled diabetes can lead to problems with wound healing which then increases your risk for infection. Good luck with your decision.
Any elective procedure can be considered in diabetic patients who has blood sugar under control, a reasonable Hemoglobin A1c, and the blessing of their physician diabetes manager. Diabetics should pick their battles, however and consider the greater risk of infection. Butt implants (foreign body) pose the greatest risk for diabetics. Fat grafting is a little safer but can have major complications. Good Luck.
Just like most any other surgery, buttock augmentation can be performed on a patient with diabetes as long as it is well controlled and the patient is medically cleared by a primary care physician. Glad to help.
Hello dear!!Thanks for the question and provided information as well. Please talk to your primary doctor to see if you are clear for plastic surgery and then I suggest you to book a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss the best options for your goals.Hope this is helpful. Good luck :)
Hello and thanks for your question. Yes a diabetic person can have a buttock augmentation procedure with fat transfer. I may discourage the use the of buttock implants in diabetic patients because the risk of wound healing problems in the setting of a foreign body. Good luck. Dr. B
Hi and thanks for your question. The most important is to have your glucose in normal parameters, if so, yes it can be done. I ask my patients with any special condition complete lab work and a visit with a cardiologist to discard any risk. Be sure you see a board certified plastic surgeon.Best wishes.Dr. Milla
Regarding buttock/hip augmentation, let me start off by saying that I currently see at least 2 - 3 patients per week that failed "brazilian buttock lift" (i.e. the fat melted away after 10 - 12 months) and are now seeking a more reliable and permanent option (i.e. buttock and/or hip implants)....
From your photos, it is difficult to tell if liposuction of the pre-sacral area alone would solve your issue, or if liposuction with fat transfer would be optimum. I recommend being seen in person so you can be evaluated and discuss your options & desires.
Without photos it is difficult to say for certain, but from what you describe, liposuction and fat transfer would likely be your best bet. Good luck!
You photos suggest you have normal anatomy. In thin patients there is usually a mild depression laterally where the gluteus muscle is defined at its lateral border near the hip joint.
The gluteal fold, also known as the infragluteal crease or the gluteal sulcus, is a natural anatomical feature that varies among individuals. If you are seeking to alter the appearance of the gluteal fold, it's important to consult with a qualified plastic surgeon who can assess your specific...
Indeed there exists a procedure whereby the buttock fat is kind of folded upon itself to augment the buttock and give it some more perkiness/fullness. This procedure is only done in combination with a buttock lift for patients that have lost massive amounts of weight, like yourself. Glad to help...
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