Can I get a tummy tuck, bbl & breast reduction all in one shot?

Thank your for your question. A tummy tuck can address the skin and
muscle laxity of the abdominal region as well as reducing the excess
fatty tissue. A brazilian butt lift helps to shape the buttock by
borrowing fat from one part (or several) and transferring this fat to
another. They are both extremely rewarding procedures. The best
approach for a patient who wants to have both procedures is to stage
them and possibly start with the BBL. Here is why:1) A brazilian
butt lift is transferring fat from one area to the buttock. One common
donor area is the tummy. Once the fat is transferred, you need to keep
pressure off the buttock as this allows new blood supply to develop to
the newly grafted fat cells. Any stress such as pressure can reduce the
efficacy of this process and hence you may lose some fat. Hence, no
sitting or laying on your bottom for ~2 weeks.2) A tummy tuck is
removing excess skin and tightening the muscle as well as remove extra
fat. To make the skin removal efficient and protect the incision, you
surgeon will often remove skin while your hips are flexed. You will
need to maintain this position after surgery for about a week. This
will required you to sleep in a recliner position for a good week. In
addition, l often combine liposuction of the abdomen and flanks as part
of this procedure and once this fat is removed, it cannot be stored for
the brazilian buttock lift in the future.Since the recovery process
for these two popular procedures compete, I would recommend staging
them. If you are surgeon is needing as much donor areas to recruit as
much fat as possible, then I would start with the brazilian buttock lift
so you can use the abdominal and flank regions as donor areas. I would also recommend that you do your breast reduction with your tummy tuck if your surgeon feels it is safe to both at the same time as the recovery of these two procedures are more aligned.

that is a lot of surgery on the body! Recovery is challenging as positioning after abdominal and buttock surgery can be contradictory.More important is the time of the entire procedure. I humbly disagree with statements made by others here, it is clearly demonstrated that complications increase after the 6 hour threshold is reached! Such combinations certainly exceed this and you are at risk of such complications.It is definitely safer to stage these: reduction/abdomen first, makes more sense.

I agree with my colleagues that this is just too much surgery for one operation. You want to get good results and have it done safely. Even though most of us can do all of this surgery in a reasonable time, even the best of us can get fatigued and it is best to split it up into 2 surgeries.