FAQ’s
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Dr. Polavarapu will see you a few days after your surgery and then in intervals to hold your hand during the recovery process.
Typically, cosmetic procedures are not covered by insurance, but reconstructive procedures are covered.
Dr. Polavarapu performs her procedures at the Texas Health Cleburne Surgical Center, twenty minutes from her office on Edwards Ranch. This surgical center is dedicated to delivering outstanding patient care and achieving exceptional clinical outcomes.
Choosing a board-certified plastic surgeon ensures your procedure is performed by a doctor who has completed rigorous training, passed comprehensive exams, and meets the highest safety and ethical standards in plastic surgery.
Most patients only need one or two visits before surgery. One appointment is your consultation and the other is for a preoperative evaluation.
The length of surgery depends on the specific procedure but generally ranges from one to several hours. Your surgeon will provide a more precise estimate during your consultation.
Avoid strenuous exercise, heavy lifting, and bending for several weeks after surgery until your surgeon clears you to resume normal activities.
No, but if you decide to proceed with surgery after your consultation, you would need to come to the office to sign consents, discuss payment, and discuss more details of your requested surgery and recovery.
We suggest you choose a plastic surgeon who is board-certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery (ABPS) and a surgeon you are comfortable with to guide you through this journey.
You may be a good candidate if you’re in good overall health, are a non-smoker, maintain a normal BMI, and have realistic expectations about improving areas that can’t be corrected through non-surgical options.
There’s no “best” age; it depends on your goals, health, and individual anatomy. Most patients choose surgery when signs of aging or physical concerns become noticeable and they’re healthy enough for a safe recovery.
It depends on your goals, overall health, and the surgeon’s recommendations. Many procedures can be safely combined, but your surgeon will determine what’s appropriate for your body and recovery.
Yes. You should stop smoking before surgery. Smoking reduces blood flow, slows healing, and increases the risk of complications during and after your procedure.
If you experience any complications, your surgeon will assess the situation promptly and provide the appropriate treatment and follow-up care to support your recovery.
