NEW YOU (NS001)

NEW YOU (NS001)

$19.99
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NEW YOU (NS001)
  • NEW YOU (NS001)
  • NEW YOU (NS001)
  • NEW YOU (NS001)
  • NEW YOU (NS001)
NEW YOU (NS001)

NEW YOU (NS001)

$19.99
NEW YOU (Naval Shaper). Naval Shaper is Designed to mold the newly operated navel and prevent scar retraction (navel closure).

DESIGN

Designed with an anatomical cone-shape, high durability. Comes with a storage container for easy storing. Surgical tape purchase is recommended with the faja/compression garment, and abdominal board to hold Naval Shaper in place.      

BENEFITS

Assists in restoring the natural shape of the belly button in comfort. Do not use heat or clothes to dry. Wash with cold water using a mild soap. Allow air-drying.

USES

Position the bracing at the navel site, placing the thinnest part of the product into the belly button. Put the compression garment or faja indicated for use in abdominoplasty. Do not use Belly Button Shaper if you are allergic to silicone. The product can be used 24 hours a day. Its use after 14 days postoperative. Abdominoplasty patients must wait until after 3 weeks when the incision has closed. Use according to medical advice.

Recover Faster, Feel Better

Fajastec post-surgery shapewear gives you the right compression, comfort, and design to support every stage of your healing journey.

Medical Compression

Targeted Compression. Firm, precise support to reduce swelling, improve circulation, and speed up post-surgery recovery.

Premium Comfort

All-Day Comfort. Breathable, antibacterial fabrics keep your skin cool, fresh, and irritation-free through recovery.

Smart Design

Adjusts as You Heal. Gradual closures, adjustable straps, and soft seams designed to adapt to every stage of healing.

Frequently asked questions
How long should I wear my post-surgical garment?

Most surgeons recommend wearing your post-surgical garment as close to 24/7 as possible during the early recovery period, removing it only for hygiene and washing. A common timeline is continuous wear for the first one to two weeks (often referred to as Stage 1), followed by several more weeks in a Stage 2 garment as swelling decreases and tissues stabilize. The exact duration varies by procedure, surgeon preference, and how your body heals, so your surgeon’s protocol should always be the final reference.
How does the “bathroom-friendly” design work?

A “bathroom-friendly” garment is designed so you can use the restroom without removing the entire garment. This is typically done through an open-crotch design or a discreet closure system in the crotch area, depending on the model. When correctly positioned, the opening or closure allows restroom use while keeping compression and support in place on the rest of the garment, which helps maintain consistency during the recovery period.
What’s the difference between Stage 1 and Stage 2 garments?

Stage 1 garments are intended for immediate post-operative use, when swelling is highest and mobility is limited, so they often include closures like hook-and-eye rows or zippers to make them easier to put on and adjust. Stage 2 garments are usually introduced after the initial swelling begins to improve and are designed for longer-term support with a smoother, more discreet fit under clothing. While the exact features vary by brand, the overall concept is that Stage 1 prioritizes early recovery practicality and Stage 2 prioritizes stable compression and everyday wearability.
How do I choose the right size?

Choosing the correct size should be based on your measurements, not your usual clothing size. Use a measuring tape to follow the product’s size chart, typically focusing on waist and hip measurements and any additional points required by the garment style. If you are between sizes, currently experiencing significant swelling, or wearing bulky dressings, the safer option is usually the size that avoids excessive tightness, because compression should feel supportive, not painful. When in doubt, follow your surgeon’s guidance or reach out to customer support with your measurements for a chart-based recommendation.
Can I adjust the compression level?

Compression can often be adjusted within a limited range, depending on the garment’s design. Multi-row hook closures, adjustable straps, or structured panels can help fine-tune the fit as swelling changes during recovery, but the garment should never cause sharp pain, severe numbness, persistent tingling, or skin color changes. If you feel any of those signs, the compression may be too strong or the size may be incorrect, and you should reduce tension and consult your surgeon. It’s also common to transition to a different size or stage as swelling decreases to maintain the intended level of support safely.

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