Can a Brazilian butt lift, arm liposuction and breast lift with implants be performed at the same time?

The answer is yes we can perform these surgeries together. But there are some topics for your safety. To decide combined surgery your current health condition is important. Also the amount of liposuction, current breast form and prediction of total surgery time are other issues for decision.

It is always a combination of your health co duration and surgeon’s experience which determine how much surgery can be done in one session. In person consultation with a couple of well recognized, board certified plastic surgeon familiar with both procedures is recommended. Good luck.

And BBL or any fat transfer procedure is always to operations done at the same time.
The first is Liposuction and the second is fat transfer.
Harvesting fat from your arms is totally fine for grafting fat to your buttocks.
Breast lift with implant is probably also reasonable by most plastic surgeons view or judgment.Each provider while I have a drone view on the subject.
In the end, finding the right plastic surgeon is going to be the biggest and most important variable.
Focus your efforts on provider selection.
This is especially true for liposuction and fat transfer.
Doing these procedures, well is more difficult than most people realize.
The number of plastic surgeons are good at both Liposuction and fat transfer is pretty small.
a lot of Plastic surgeons will claim to know how toDo the procedure well but the question is what do average results look like and what’s the chance of you having a quality outcome.
You didn’t include pictures so we also don’t know your candidacy for the procedures.
Patient candidacy, and provider selection are generally the two variables to determine plastic surgical outcomes.
Understanding your own candidacy, for each of the procedures is critically important part of patient satisfaction.
a patient who is an excellent candidate has the potential of having an excellent outcome in the hands of a sufficiently skilled provider.
An excellent candidate can also end up being disfigured in the hands of the wrong provider.
A patient who is not a good candidate, does not have the potential to have an equal outcome, regardless of who does the procedure. a patient who is an excellent candidate has to potential of having an excellent outcome in the hands of a sufficiently skilled provider.
An excellent candidate can also end up being disfigured in the hands of the wrong provider.
A patient who is not a good candidate? Does not have the potential to have an equal outcome regardless of who does the procedure.
Wanting to have a certain outcome does not mean that they are a good candidate.
These are all important things to discuss during multiple in person consultations.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom, MD