Are there risks associated with Reverse abdominoplasty surgery?
Yes. As with all surgical procedures, reverse abdominoplasty carries potential risks and complications. These may include, but are not limited to: bleeding, infection, delayed wound healing, scarring, asymmetry, fluid accumulation (seroma), and changes in skin sensation. In rare cases, there may also be risks of deep vein thrombosis, anaesthesia-related complications, or damage to underlying structures, including nerves.
A comprehensive consultation is required to assess your individual medical history and suitability for the procedure. Your surgeon will discuss the potential risks and expected outcomes in detail during this consultation.
Disclaimer: Any surgical procedure carries risks. Before proceeding, you should seek a second opinion from an appropriately qualified health practitioner.
What is the recovery time for combination surgery?
Recovery following combination surgery (such as reverse abdominoplasty performed alongside other procedures) varies depending on the specific surgeries performed and the individual’s health status, anatomy, and postoperative compliance.
Initial recovery typically involves swelling, bruising, and reduced mobility, which may persist for several weeks. While most patients experience progressive improvement over the first 6 months, complete healing—including scar maturation and tissue settling—may take up to 12 months or longer.
A tailored recovery plan and timeline will be provided by your surgeon based on your individual treatment plan.
Disclaimer: Recovery experiences and timelines vary significantly between individuals. This information is general in nature and does not replace medical advice. You should consult your surgeon for personalised guidance.