A mommy makeover combines two or more procedures, usually a tummy tuck with breast surgery and sometimes liposuction, to address changes in the abdomen and breasts after pregnancy and breastfeeding. It is planned individually, not as a fixed package.
Pregnancy and breastfeeding can stretch abdominal skin and muscle, and change breast volume and shape, in ways that diet and exercise do not fully correct. A mommy makeover is a plan built around your priorities, combining the procedures that address what has actually changed for you.
We examine your abdomen, breasts and skin quality, discuss your priorities, and agree which procedures are needed and in what order. Blood tests and clearance are arranged.
You stop smoking and certain medications ahead of surgery. Pre-operative photographs and markings are taken, and the anaesthetic plan is confirmed.
Under general anaesthesia, the agreed combination is performed, most often abdominoplasty with breast lift, augmentation, or reduction, sometimes with liposuction to refine contour.
You are reviewed within the first week to check drains and wounds, then again at intervals over the following months to monitor healing and settling of results.
Every surgical procedure carries potential risks. Risks vary with the procedure and your health, and the surgeon will discuss them with you along with the measures used to reduce them:
No. The combination is chosen for you, often a tummy tuck with breast surgery, but the exact mix depends on what has changed for your body.
Combining procedures is common and can mean a single recovery period, but the total operating time and your overall health are considered when deciding what is safe to combine.
Pregnancy after surgery can alter the abdomen and breasts again, which is why it is usually recommended once your family is complete.
Combined surgery generally needs more recovery time than a single procedure. Most patients need about two to three weeks away from work and several weeks before resuming exercise.
This depends on the specific breast technique used and is discussed individually, since not all approaches preserve breastfeeding capacity equally.
The only correct answer comes from a clinical examination. Book a consultation — in person, or by video if you are outside the UAE.