PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Mommy Makeovers - What Can They Fix?

Children are undoubtedly a blessing. But the toll pregnancy, childbirth and breast feeding has on a new mother is anything but.

2011-05-18
NEW YORK, NY, May 18, 2011 (Press-News.org) Children are undoubtedly a blessing. But the toll pregnancy, childbirth and breast feeding has on a new mother is anything but. You may experience stretched and distorted breasts, a bulging stomach, saddlebags, larger hips and thicker thighs. If you find that diet and exercise just doesn't seem to help, plastic surgery can. A "mommy makeover" is way that you can regain your pre-pregnancy figure through one, two or multiple procedures.

Creating a Good Self Image

Because so much of your time is demanded by your newborn child, your needs are put on hold. A mommy makeover is not vanity surgery; it is simply a way for new moms to regain their self-confidence while undergoing the stress of new motherhood in New York City. A positive self image not only benefits you, it can also improve your relationships and interactions with your loved ones.

If you are thinking that you do not have time for a New York City mommy makeover, you may be surprised to learn that the recovery period with many procedures today will have you back on your feet in no time. Now more than ever before, there is an array of surgical procedures to reverse the detrimental physical toll of having children.

Surgical Procedures

There are several mommy makeover surgical options available to help moms restore their youthful bust line, and eliminate sagging skin and stubborn abdominal flab. The most common procedures include:

- Liposuction: This treatment effectively moves stubborn deposits of fat from a given area of your body. For new mothers, liposuction can eliminate excess fat around your abdomen, butt, hips and thighs associated with pregnancy weight gain.
- Breast lift: After pregnancy, and especially following breast feeding, new moms may notice that their breasts have lost volume and appear "deflated." A breast lift is one of the most popular mommy makeover procedures, as it works to remove excess skin and tissue and restore the bust line to a tighter, firmer state.
- Breast augmentation: If your breasts have changed in shape and contour, a breast augmentation can enhance the size and appearance of your breast to restore your pre-pregnancy curves. This procedure usually accompanies a breast lift.
- Tummy tuck: A tummy tuck or abdominoplasty works by removing excess skin and flab from your abdomen and tightens your abdominal muscles. The result is a tight, toned stomach and attractive waistline.
- Buttock Augmentation: The buttocks often lose volume and change shape after pregnancy. They can often be corrected with fat transplantation using one's own fat.

Mommy makeover procedures are on the rise, in New York City and throughout the nation. Last year, women accounted for more than 80 percent of cosmetic and plastic surgery procedures. Experts believe the increase in mommy makeovers is because more women are having children at a later age, once they have completed their education and are at a stable place in their careers.

Am I a Candidate?

While mommy makeover procedures can often be completed in a single surgery, your New York City mommy makeover surgeon may recommend multiple procedures to allow your body to better recover.

There are several factors to consider before undergoing a mommy makeover, such as:

- How post-pregnancy plastic surgery will affect you and your family
- The areas of your body you want to improve
- The status of your health

If you are a mother who has lost weight after your pregnancy but can not get rid of stubborn areas of fat or now have sagging skin, you are probably a good candidate for a mommy makeover.

If you want to learn more about mommy makeovers in the New York City area, please visit the webpage for New York City mommy makeover surgeon George Lefkovits, M.D. to learn about the procedures that are best for you at www.drlefkovits.com.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

How to Choose a Plastic Surgeon in Tampa

2011-05-18
There are many plastic surgeons in Tampa, so finding the right one for you can be hard. However, choosing your plastic surgeon is the single most important decision you will make for your plastic surgery procedure. Nothing else will so dramatically impact the safety of your procedure and your results as your choice of surgeon, so it is worth it to put in the effort necessary to find the perfect surgeon for you. Personal Recommendations from Friends Personal recommendations from friends are a great place to start in your quest to find the right plastic surgeon. If ...

Multi-Procedure Dental Visits

2011-05-18
You may be attracted to the idea of condensing a long list of dental appointments into fewer multi-procedure dental visits. With the right circumstances, both your general and cosmetic dentistry needs can benefit from these visits. Seeing a dentist trained in a mix of specialties can be a distinct advantage for you. Multi-Procedure Visits for Cosmetic Dentistry More complex dental procedures often require a treatment plan sending you to a variety of specialists. The teeth may need attention from different areas, including oral surgery, restoration and general dentistry. ...

Vaccine protects from deadly Hendra virus

2011-05-18
CSIRO scientists have shown that a new experimental vaccine helps to protect horses against the deadly Hendra virus. Dr Deborah Middleton from CSIRO's Australian Animal Health Laboratory (AAHL) will announce the successful progress to develop the vaccine at the Australian Veterinary Association conference in Adelaide today. "Our trials so far have shown that the vaccine prevents the infection of horses with Hendra virus," Dr Middleton said. Stopping the disease in horses could also help protect people from the disease. "A horse vaccine is crucial to breaking the ...

'Barcoding blitz' on Australian moths and butterflies

2011-05-18
In just 10 weeks a team of Canadian researchers has succeeded in 'barcoding' 28,000 moth and butterfly specimens – or about 65 per cent of Australia's 10,000 known species – held at CSIRO's Australian National Insect Collection (ANIC) in Canberra.Conducted in collaboration with the Atlas of Living Australia (ALA) as part of the International Barcode of Life (IBoL), the project involved extracting DNA from each specimen to record its unique genetic code and entering the results, together with an image and other details, to the ALA and ANIC databases. ANIC is the first ...

Arizona Statute of Limitations for Nursing Home Abuse Claims

2011-05-18
As with all personal injury claims, there are statutes of limitations associated with nursing home abuse cases which set strict time limits regarding the filing of your lawsuit. These statutes of limitations vary by state and by the type of case you are filing. In order to make sure that you do not miss any important filing deadlines, it is important that you meet with an experienced nursing home abuse attorney as soon as you suspect your loved one has been the victim of elder abuse. Nursing home abuse cases are very complicated, often requiring a vast amount of research ...

Ocean warming detrimental to inshore fish species

2011-05-18
Australian scientists have reported the first known detrimental impact of southern hemisphere ocean warming on a fish species. The findings of a study published today in Nature Climate Change indicate negative effects on the growth of a long-lived south-east Australian and New Zealand inshore species – the banded morwong. Scientific monitoring since 1944 by CSIRO at Maria Island, off the east coast of Tasmania, showed that surface water temperatures in the Tasman Sea have risen by nearly 2°C over the past 60 years. This warming, one of the most rapid in the southern ...

Study links anxiety and depression to risk-taking in young drivers

2011-05-18
Young drivers who experience anxiety and depression are more likely to take risks on the road, according to a new study by Queensland University of Technology (QUT). The results of the study led by Bridie Scott-Parker, from QUT's Centre for Accident Research and Road Safety - Queensland (CARRS-Q), have been published in the international journal Injury Prevention today. Mrs Scott-Parker said the study of more than 760 young drivers, who were on their provisional licence, found anxiety and depression accounted for 8.5 per cent of the risky driving behaviour reported ...

Simple face masks could significantly prevent spread of TB to non-infected patients

2011-05-18
ATS 2011, DENVER –Face masks worn by patients infected with tuberculosis (TB) may be able to significantly cut transmission rates to non-infected patients, according to a new study by researchers from the U.S. and South Africa. The study was conducted in a specialized airborne infections research facility in South Africa, which was designed to allow study of methods to control the spread of TB. Transmission rates were measured using healthy guinea pigs exposed to infected patients. The results of the study will be presented at the ATS 2011 International Conference in ...

Does Radiesse Really Last for One Year?

2011-05-18
Radiesse is a new generation cosmetic dermal filler that acts differently than hyaluronic acids, such as Restylane and Juvederm. Several medical studies have shown that Radiesse is a safe and longer lasting treatment that fills and corrects: - Smile lines - Nasolabial folds - Wrinkles around your nose and mouth - The sunken areas below your eyes (tear trough) When administered by an experienced cosmetic surgeon, Radiesse can also be an effective treatment for augmenting your cheeks, and filling in the areas on the sides of your chin (your pre-jowl sulcus). Certain ...

Smoking ban reduces emergency room admissions

2011-05-18
ATS 2011, DENVER – Workplace smoking bans are gaining ground globally, and one study has shown that they may have significant health effects. The study, conducted by researchers in Dublin, found that emergency room admissions due to respiratory illness dropped significantly in Ireland after the implementation of a workplace smoking ban, compared to admissions that took place before the ban went into effect. The study will be presented at the ATS 2011 International Conference in Denver. The nationwide workplace smoking ban was introduced in Ireland in March 2004. Although ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Mercury content in tuna can be reduced with new packaging solution

Recycling the unrecyclable

Alien ocean could hide signs of life from spacecraft

Research unveils new strategies to tackle atrial fibrillation, a condition linked to stroke and dementia risks

Research spotlight: Researchers identify potential drug targets for future heart failure therapeutics

Air pollution clouds the mind and makes everyday tasks challenging

Uncovering how developmental genes are held in a poised state

Multimillion-pound research project aims to advance production of next-generation sustainable packaging

‘Marine Prosperity Areas’ represent a new hope inconservation

Warning signs may not be effective to deter cannabis use in pregnancy: Study

Efforts to find alien life could be boosted by simple test that gets microbes moving

Study shows some species are susceptible to broad range of viruses

How life's building blocks took shape on early Earth: the limits of membraneless polyester protocell formation

Survey: Many Americans don’t know long-term risks of heart disease with pregnancy

Dusting for stars’ magnetic fingerprints

Relief could be on the way for UTI sufferers dealing with debilitating pain

Testing AI with AI: Ensuring effective AI implementation in clinical practice

Researchers find improved method for treating rare, aggressive, pregnancy-related cancer

Half of the fish you eat comes from the Great Barrier Reef’s marine reserves

McDonald’s thwarts council efforts to stop new branches by claiming it promotes ‘healthier lifestyles’

Is CBD use during pregnancy as safe as people think? New study uncovers potential risks to babies

Drying and rewetting cycles substantially increased soil CO2 release

Hybrid job training improves participation for women in Nepal, study finds

Understanding aging requires more than counting birthdays

AI tool helps find life-saving medicine for rare disease

A new tool could exponentially expand our understanding of bacteria

Apply for the Davie Postdoctoral Fellowship in Artificial Intelligence for Astronomy

New study finds students' attitudes towards computer science impacts final grades

Clot-buster meds & mechanical retrieval equally reduce disability from some strokes

ISHLT relaunches Global IMACS Registry to advance MCS therapy and patient outcomes

[Press-News.org] Mommy Makeovers - What Can They Fix?
Children are undoubtedly a blessing. But the toll pregnancy, childbirth and breast feeding has on a new mother is anything but.