
Dr. Luciano Ríos Lara
- Board certified by the Mexican Board of Plastic Surgery
- Trained at UNAM and Hospital General de México
- Teaches plastic surgery residents
Procedures · CDMX
Reconnecting with your body after motherhood, with a shape that feels like yours again.
A mommy makeover combines procedures, usually a tummy tuck, breast surgery, and liposuction, to restore your body's contour after pregnancy and breastfeeding. It is a common reason patients travel to Mexico City.

Results
Real patients of Dr. Ríos Lara, published with their consent.
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Your safety

Your surgery takes place at Hospital Ángeles Clínica Londres in Roma Norte, Mexico City, under national and international safety protocols. The facility is also cardio-protected.
The doctor provides all the care you need with no additional surgeon's fees. Only extra hospital costs, if any, are covered by you.
Is it for me?
A mommy makeover is not a single operation but a plan that combines several procedures to address the changes pregnancy and breastfeeding often leave behind. It is tailored to each patient based on her concerns and her exam, so no two plans are exactly alike.
Three procedures are most common. A tummy tuck removes loose abdominal skin and repairs separated rectus muscles (diastasis recti), which can keep the belly protruding even after weight loss. Breast surgery may be a lift (mastopexy) for sagging, augmentation with implants for lost volume, or both. Liposuction refines areas like the waist, flanks, back, or thighs, where stubborn fat often remains despite exercise.
Combining procedures means one anesthesia and one recovery period. Total operating time is a safety factor, though: depending on the scope of your plan and your health, your surgeon may recommend splitting it into two stages. That decision is made at your consultation and always puts your safety first, which matters even more if you are traveling from the US.
A mommy makeover is for women who are done having children and who, after one or more pregnancies, notice changes that diet and exercise have not fixed: loose skin or a bulging belly, sagging or deflated breasts, and stubborn fat.
Timing matters. It is generally recommended to wait until you have finished breastfeeding for several months, your weight is stable, and you are no longer planning pregnancies, since a new pregnancy can change your result.
Planning the logistics matters too: for the first few weeks you will not be able to lift young children or do strenuous activity, so having support at home is part of a safe recovery. If you are traveling to Mexico City, plan to stay for your early follow-up visits and ask your surgeon how long to wait before flying home after a combined procedure.
Recovery
Manageable pain, tightness, and swelling are normal. Walking gently from the start helps prevent blood clots. You will need help at home, especially with lifting your children.
You will wear a compression garment and a surgical bra. Lifting, including small children, is usually avoided for several weeks.
After a follow-up with your surgeon, exercise is generally resumed gradually.
Swelling continues to subside and scars fade gradually over the first year. Your result holds with a stable weight and no further pregnancies.
Common questions
It is not a single operation but a tailored plan that combines several procedures. The most common are a tummy tuck with muscle repair, breast surgery (a lift, implants, or both), and liposuction of areas like the waist, flanks, back, or thighs. What is included is decided at your consultation.
Operating time depends on which procedures are included. Because of the length and scope, general anesthesia is typically used, and one or more nights in the hospital may be needed. Depending on your plan and your health, your surgeon may recommend splitting it into two stages.
For the first few weeks you will wear a compression garment and a surgical bra, and lifting, including small children, is usually avoided for several weeks. Exercise generally resumes gradually around weeks four to six, after a follow-up with your surgeon. Scars fade gradually over the first year.
It is generally recommended to wait until you have finished breastfeeding for several months, your weight is stable, and you are no longer planning pregnancies. A new pregnancy can change your result.
Your result holds with a stable weight and no further pregnancies. That is why it is meant for women who are done having children.
Combining procedures means longer operating time than a single surgery, which can raise certain risks; this is why staging is sometimes recommended. Blood clots and pulmonary embolism are uncommon but serious, and infection, hematoma, fluid buildup, delayed healing, or asymmetry can occur. If breast implants are used, there are implant-related risks such as capsular contracture.
Pricing depends on your case and is confirmed at your consultation. That is where your surgeon decides which procedures to include and whether to do them in one or two stages.
It depends on how your recovery goes and on your early follow-up visits. The timing is defined with you at your consultation, including how long to wait before flying home after a combined procedure.
Price
Price range to be confirmed
Your final price depends on your case. You'll get it in writing at your consultation, with everything it includes.
Get my quotePhone: 55 6232 9139
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