Mommy Makeover in Tijuana

The price is defined in your assessment, based on which combination of procedures your case needs (abdomen, breast, or both, and their variants). We prefer to give you a personalized quote rather than a generic package price. Message us on WhatsApp and we'll guide you.

It's not a single procedure: it's a combined surgical plan, designed for the body after pregnancy and breastfeeding, that almost always integrates an abdominoplasty with a breast procedure (a lift, with or without an implant). Which combination of techniques applies to your case is decided in your assessment, never beforehand.

In most cases it combines abdominoplasty — for excess skin and, when applicable, repair of abdominal diastasis — with a breast procedure that corrects sagging (ptosis) and, if you decide together with Dr. Chama, restores volume. Some plans add liposuction in specific areas. There's no fixed formula: it's built around your anatomy, not the other way around.

No. Every pregnancy leaves different changes in skin, abdominal muscle, and breast tissue. Dr. Chama assesses your case individually and explains which components you need, which don't apply, and why — a generic, catalog mommy makeover doesn't exist at a serious practice.

As a general guideline, it's recommended to wait until breastfeeding is fully finished and your weight has been stable for several months, so the result is predictable and not disrupted by another hormonal or weight change. The exact timing for your case is confirmed in your assessment, not by a fixed date on a calendar.

You need to be at a stable weight, not necessarily a specific number. A weight that's still actively rising or falling complicates planning and the result. Stability is what's evaluated in your assessment, along with your general health.

If you have pending pregnancy plans, it's best to wait: a later pregnancy can alter the result of both the abdominoplasty and the breast component. Dr. Chama is direct about this in your assessment, even if it means postponing the date.

It depends on your anatomy, your health, and medical judgment. Some plans combine abdomen and breast in a single surgical session; others are split into surgical stages when that's safer for you. That decision is made in your assessment, not for scheduling convenience.

Generally under general anesthesia, in a hospital setting (Hospital MAC). Which techniques are combined and in what order is defined in your consultation, based on your specific plan. We don't show images of the procedure: the information here is educational.

It's real recovery from major combined surgery, not from a single minor procedure. The first days call for active rest and compression garments for the abdomen and, if applicable, the breast; activity is reintroduced progressively over the following weeks. Timing varies by patient and by which components your plan included; in your assessment you receive concrete instructions.

Combining procedures adds up the risks of each: infection, variable scarring, seroma, asymmetry, sensation changes, and, in the breast component, variations in nipple position or symmetry between both sides. Dr. Chama explains them in detail in your assessment, along with what's done to reduce them.

Yes, in both components; they're permanent. Their placement and extent are planned to be as discreet as possible within underwear or swimwear, but they don't disappear. How each person's skin scars varies by patient and can't be promised in advance.

Because this is combined surgery, we coordinate your initial assessment through a bilingual video call and plan your travel timing more carefully: your stay in Tijuana is usually longer than for a single procedure, to cover both components and the first check-up. Follow-up afterward continues remotely.

A board-certified plastic surgeon, verified in Motiva's official surgeon locator, who operates in a hospital setting and plans each mommy-makeover component individually — no default combinations, no package promises.