I'm approaching the 6 month mark! I still have the same measurements around my butt/hips as I did about 3 weeks post op, which is the first time I measured myself, because I wanted to make sure all the immediate swelling as gone before I did. I have lost some side booty fat, I can see that because I kiiiiiind if have a slight hip dip when I do certain movements, but my measurements have been 46" since 3 weeks post surgery, basically.

Quote from: IsabellaSwan on January 07, 2018, 08:18:19 AM
I'm approaching the 6 month mark! I still have the same measurements around my butt/hips as I did about 3 weeks post op, which is the first time I measured myself, because I wanted to make sure all the immediate swelling as gone before I did. I have lost some side booty fat, I can see that because I kiiiiiind if have a slight hip dip when I do certain movements, but my measurements have been 46" since 3 weeks post surgery, basically.

It would be really nice if you could make a post about all this sometime and follow it up over a year or two. He's not very well know yet, but I suspect  Dr Aslani is going to be getting a lot more attention over the next few years.

Can any of you speak to the sanitary conditions you experienced with Dr Kaushik?

I've read reviews which stated nurses failed to glove up, wash hands, would drop needles, or even lick their fingers.

I REALLY want to go to Dr Kaushik but am very concerned about sterilization, infections, etc during surgery and during aftercare.

Have these conditions improved as Olmec is trying to market more towards western countries?

Thanks for all the great information!

Brooke

Hey girl,

Sorry about the late response.

Your question re dilation hurting, i would say that it doesnt hurt if you keep up with your dilation schedule, I have stopped and started and been so lazy with dilation due to being busy with other things. The pain is swelling after not dilating for ages and jumping in with a larger dilator. Do not do this lol Start at the lowest dilator and work up to the largest again if for any reason you have to stop for any amount of extended time. Thanks so much for the bbl rec, i will check them out they sound really good in your description of them, i've never heard of this surgeon but will have a look.

Kind regards,

Bubz. 

Quote from: IsabellaSwan on January 07, 2018, 06:40:26 AM
Hey girl,

When you say the dilators hurt, do you mean the entire length of your vaginal canal, or just the opening? I was under the impression that dilation wasn't going to be painful after this procedure?

Btw, if you're looking for a good BBL surgeon, Dr Aslani in Spain is really good. He did mine, and my body is a curvy hourglass, without looking like.. well, without looking fake. However, my bone structure was very feminine preop, and all my body fat is subcutaneous, which means it was all transferable. What I'm saying is YMMV, and my milage was being genetically blessed beforehand. My body has always been feminine and my bone structre was and is within female norms. If you're built more typically male (ie with a narrow pelvis and no hips, and visceral fat instead of subcutaneous), you won't get the same results regardless of your doctor, and should therefore adjust your expectations accordingly. Dr Aslani, however, is a fat transfer specialist and is currently conducting a study on body feminization for transsexual women. I know because he told me when I was there and begged to use my body as an example of what is achievable haha!

Hey,

I would say that the sanitary conditions are definitely not up to mark when compared to western countries. But this can be tackled by constantly reminding them to sanitise/ wash their hands, not to use dropped needles. Of course, it ain't easy as it sounds as you would be recovering and mostly in rest when they administer injections. It helps if you have someone along. It can be a little annoying to keep reminding them, but in the end depends on the alternatives you have - with regard to surgeons. I personally, given a choice, would consider long term results and probably keep a close watch on the activities of the nurses

To answer to your question, the sanitary conditions aren't really good. Would give 4-5 out of 10, but would still go ahead if I were sure about the results (which at the time I think I did).

Quote from: Brooke on January 11, 2018, 05:30:42 PM
Can any of you speak to the sanitary conditions you experienced with Dr Kaushik?

I've read reviews which stated nurses failed to glove up, wash hands, would drop needles, or even lick their fingers.

I REALLY want to go to Dr Kaushik but am very concerned about sterilization, infections, etc during surgery and during aftercare.

Have these conditions improved as Olmec is trying to market more towards western countries?

Thanks for all the great information!

Brooke

Quote from: yashika_1989 on January 28, 2018, 02:56:39 AM
Hey,

I would say that the sanitary conditions are definitely not up to mark when compared to western countries. But this can be tackled by constantly reminding them to sanitise/ wash their hands, not to use dropped needles. Of course, it ain't easy as it sounds as you would be recovering and mostly in rest when they administer injections. It helps if you have someone along. It can be a little annoying to keep reminding them, but in the end depends on the alternatives you have - with regard to surgeons. I personally, given a choice, would consider long term results and probably keep a close watch on the activities of the nurses

To answer to your question, the sanitary conditions aren't really good. Would give 4-5 out of 10, but would still go ahead if I were sure about the results (which at the time I think I did).

Thank you so much for the reply. That says a lot about the outcome you received. I've felt very similar. It seems like a general consensus for those that have gone to him that yes the sanitary issues are real, but even so, the benefits outweigh the risks, which is the conclusion I keep coming to as well.

When was your surgery with him? Anything you wished you'd handled differently?

Thanks again!
Brooke

Quote from: yashika_1989 on January 28, 2018, 02:56:39 AM
Hey,

I would say that the sanitary conditions are definitely not up to mark when compared to western countries. But this can be tackled by constantly reminding them to sanitise/ wash their hands, not to use dropped needles. Of course, it ain't easy as it sounds as you would be recovering and mostly in rest when they administer injections. It helps if you have someone along. It can be a little annoying to keep reminding them, but in the end depends on the alternatives you have - with regard to surgeons. I personally, given a choice, would consider long term results and probably keep a close watch on the activities of the nurses

To answer to your question, the sanitary conditions aren't really good. Would give 4-5 out of 10, but would still go ahead if I were sure about the results (which at the time I think I did).

Am I the only one whose blood ran cold reading this?

Nah girl, same