3 in every 1,000 births in Australia are multiple-child births. The mother’s uterus expands more during multiple childbirth pregnancies, increasing the chances of diastasis recti (separation of abdominal muscles). Excessive pressure can result in an umbilical hernia, weakened pelvic floor, and pain. If you live in Australia, statistics show that
Caused by the parallel rectus abdominal muscles separating as the uterus expands, diastasis recti is a common condition in pregnant mothers which can cause one to still look pregnant after giving birth. What Is Diastasis Recti? The rectus abdominal muscles run vertically along the stomach. Commonly affecting ⅔ of expecting
A Mini VASER Lipo-Abdominoplasty (Mini Abdominoplasty with VASER suction assisted lipectomy) procedure targets redundant skin tissue on the lower abdominal region that may result from pregnancy. Many women experience post-pregnancy side effects, including redundant loose skin in the abdominal region and separated abdominal muscles (diastasis recti), which can be the
Abdominoplasty is a major surgery as it removes significant excess skin, the body’s largest organ. Other reasons I categorise it as a major surgery include the risks involved, the complexity of the procedure, the use of general anaesthesia, the length of hospital stay, and the altering of the anatomical structure.
Abdominoplasty has been widely recognised as a successful solution for excess skin and fat in the abdominal area following massive weight loss. Before we start any treatment, it is necessary to book a consultation session where we’ll discuss everything you need to know about your abdominoplasty procedure. Abdominoplasty is a
Diastasis recti, or muscle separation, is very common among pregnant and postpartum women. Common indicators include difficulty lifting things, weak core strength, urinary incontinence, constipation, and hip and lumbopelvic pain. Pregnancy is one of the greatest blessings a woman can experience. But even with the celebrations that follow pregnancy, nothing