Will a tummy tuck impact pelvic floor and organ prolapse?

If you have your diastasis repaired when you have your tummy tuck, this will tighten the fascia of your abdomen and push your organs inward. If your pelvic floor is loose the organs may push more on your pelvic floor. You could check with your gynecologist about whether that should be repaired first. If your abdominoplasty is only a skin removal, I don’t believe that this would be a factor. Best wishes.

Thank you for your question regarding pelvic floor prolapse and undergoing a tummy tuck. First, I would consult with your urologist and gynecologist. If they feel you can undergo the procedure, I will consult with a plastic surgeon. If your case is mild, I do not anticipate any problem with the tummy tuck. However, if the case is moderate or severe, your case may lean or turn into, or your case may lean into a moderately severe case, the tummy tuck may exert excess pressure on the bladder and the pelvic floor. Again, I would suggest you consult with your urologist and gynecologist first, and if they give the clearance, then I would proceed to obtain the plastic surgery consultations. If not, I would proceed with what your urologist and gynecologist suggest. Perhaps, they need to repair the pelvic wall and the prolapse first and then undergo a tummy tuck. I hope this helps answer your question about what to do with mild prolapse and undergoing a tummy tuck.
If you have any more questions regarding reconstructive surgery after massive weight loss, please contact my office. Reconstructive surgeries after massive weight loss include an abdominoplasty, tummy tuck, thigh lift, breast lift, mastopexy, arm lift, brachioplasty, torsoplasty, back lift, buttock augmentation, and buttock lift. Since these reconstructive surgeries after massive weight loss, are big procedures, please seek an experienced, board certified plastic surgeon with significant experience performing these types of lifts. Do your research. Make sure they have performed at least 100 of each procedure you are considering for reconstructive surgery after massive weight loss. Make sure they have the before and after pictures to prove it. Carefully examine their before and after pictures and check their reviews on RealSelf.

If you are experiencing issues with an organ prolapse it is best to have that addressed prior to your tummy tuck. The tummy tuck itself does not address these issues but if you have a severe diastasis, the repair could impact intraabdominal pressure. I encourage you to discuss your concerns with your OB/Gyn as well as a board certified plastic surgeon.