Recovery support

Recovery Fajas
& Bodysuits

Compare recovery garments by the areas your provider wants covered—torso, arms, hips, thighs or a fuller-body combination.

Coverage and closure matter more than choosing the “strongest” garment. Start with your provider’s instructions, then compare garment shape, sleeve or leg length and dressing access.

Recovery note: This page helps compare garment construction. Your surgeon or healthcare provider should determine when compression is appropriate, which areas should be covered, and how long the garment should be worn.
Qinelle open-bust mid-thigh compression bodysuit model view Compare coverage before compression level View style →

Before choosing a style

Compare four things with your provider’s plan.

01

Coverage map

Confirm whether the abdomen, back, arms, hips, thighs or another area needs coverage.

02

Closure placement

Hooks and zippers can make dressing easier, but hardware should not press on a sensitive area unless your provider says it is appropriate.

03

Bust design

Open-bust styles let you use a separate bra, which may help when upper-bust compression is not part of the plan.

04

Current measurements

Post-procedure measurements can change. Use the current product size chart and your provider’s timing for re-measuring.

More lower-body coverage

Mid-Thigh & Fuller-Coverage Styles

Five live options when your recovery plan calls for more leg coverage or a fuller-body garment.

Upper-body coverage

3/4-Sleeve & Long-Sleeve Styles

Five live options for recovery plans that include arm or additional upper-body coverage.

Less arm or leg coverage

Sleeveless, Torso & Brief Styles

Nine live options that concentrate more of the garment around the torso, waist, hips or brief area.

Recovery fit guidance

Provider first.
Garment second.

A product name cannot determine whether a garment is appropriate for your procedure, recovery stage or current healing status.

01

Follow the prescribed coverage

Use your provider’s instructions to decide which areas should and should not be compressed.

02

Check closures against sensitive areas

Before choosing hooks, zippers or reinforced panels, consider incision locations, swelling and any area your provider says should avoid pressure.

03

Re-measure when instructed

Body measurements may change during recovery. Use current measurements and the individual product size chart rather than automatically sizing down.

04

Treat stage labels as product descriptors

A product name that mentions Stage 2, BBL or another recovery term does not replace individualized instructions from your surgeon or healthcare provider.

Quick answers

Before you choose a recovery garment.

Use this page to compare garment construction; use your provider’s instructions to determine suitability.

How do I choose between a faja and a recovery bodysuit?

Product names vary. Compare the actual coverage, sleeve and leg length, bust design and closure placement. Your provider should determine which coverage pattern is appropriate for your recovery plan.

Should I choose the strongest compression available?

Not automatically. More compression is not always more appropriate. Follow the compression level and coverage your surgeon or healthcare provider recommends.

What should I check around hooks and zippers?

Check where the closure sits relative to incisions, tender areas and swelling. If hardware would press on a sensitive area, ask your provider whether a different closure or garment is more appropriate.

Can I choose by Stage 1 or Stage 2 labels alone?

No. Stage terminology can vary by provider and product. Use your provider’s instructions, your current recovery status and the actual garment construction rather than the stage label alone.