Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
There are credit companies it will finance elective cosmetic surgery such as mommy makeover. However it makes better financial sense to save the money and void the interest charges from these companies.
There are many payment options that most plastic surgeons offer. We have several ways for our patients to pay for a Mommy Makeover. You can pay the full amount with a credit card, or set up a payment plan where a portion is put down up front and the remainder is paid in monthly installments. We also offer our patients the option to sign up for Care Credit, which is a credit card that is used for plastic surgery with different financing options that you can pay monthly. Each office has different credit options and rates, so check first before making any arrangements.
Many offices offer financing plans such as Care Credit and American Health Lending to help you fund your surgery. There is usually a finance person who will talk to you after your consultation to see what options are available.
It is my pleasure to answer your question. I don't have payment plan but usually i refer patients to the bank where they finance the surgery.
Thank you for the question.In our practice, we use Care Credit as well as other financing/credit companies; they have been used by our patients with no problems. They do have different rates so please make sure you get all of the information you need prior to signing up with any financing company.Generally speaking, it is always in patients' best interests to achieve a certain degree of financial stability prior to undergoing elective surgery of any type. Patients should also keep in mind that additional surgery may be necessary in the short or long term, following the primary procedure that is being performed; this additional surgery may be associated out-of-pocket expenses. Again, best to achieve a physical, emotional, psychosocial, and financial “stable state” prior to considering elective plastic surgery. Best wishes.
I am a board certified plastic surgeon now living in San Diego. I performed my hand surgery training at Jackson Memorial Hospital. This is where residents of University of Miami Plastic Surgical training program practice. When I trained there, they did havea resident plastic surgery clinic. ...
I think your biggest problem won't be the rides but rather the fatigue and frustrations from long lines and the endless requests from your children to buy them little trinkets along the way!I would let my own patients go on a roller coaster at that stage post op, but you have to check with your...
It's a great question. In general, before a tummy tuck procedure it's best to have a BMI less than 30. BMI calculators can be found online.A BMI less than 30 reduces the risks of complications.It's also a good idea to reach your goal weight prior to undergoing surgery. If you are at your goal...