A tummy tuck in Mexico can be a sound plan when three things are in place: the operation suits your body and your plans, a certified plastic surgeon operates in a facility licensed for surgery, and you stay near that surgeon long enough to recover before the trip home. You can check or arrange each of them before you pay a deposit.
A tummy tuck is major surgery, with a recovery that runs for weeks (MedlinePlus), so much of the planning is about the time after the operation: drains, a compression garment, help in the first days and the journey back across the border. Your surgeon recommends which kind of tummy tuck, if any, suits you, and your doctor at home can help you weigh the plan.
At a glance
- Price
- Tijuana’s range sits below the U.S. range; see the price table
- Types
- Mini, which may suit a small amount of excess skin; full, which tightens the muscles above and below the belly button; or extended to the sides
- Who it may suit
- People who are physically healthy, at a stable weight and don’t smoke; it isn’t a substitute for weight loss
- Time off work
- Published estimates run from 2 to 6 weeks; your surgeon advises on yours
- Flying home
- General guidance is to wait 7 to 10 days after a tummy tuck; your surgeon sets the date
- Check first
- The surgeon’s certificate from Mexico’s plastic surgery council and the facility’s license for surgery
Key takeaways
- Book once your weight is steady, and ask your surgeon about waiting if you plan to lose a lot more weight or may want a future pregnancy.
- If you smoke, quit or cut back before surgery, and ask your surgeon how long to stay smoke-free before and after the operation.
- Before you pay a deposit, find your surgeon in the directory of Mexico’s plastic surgery council and ask to see the facility’s license for surgery.
- Get a written quote that names the type of tummy tuck and lists any liposuction, the nights in the facility, garments, drain removal and follow-up visits.
- Stay near your surgeon through your checkups, book the trip home only once you’re cleared to travel, and have someone else drive.
In this guide
- What a tummy tuck does, and what it doesn’t
- Is a tummy tuck right for you?
- Risks of a tummy tuck, and what you can do about each
- Checking the surgeon and the facility
- How much does a tummy tuck in Mexico cost?
- Recovery: drains, the compression garment and the first weeks
- Staying near your surgeon and getting home
- Questions to ask your surgeon about a tummy tuck
- Before you go: checklist
- Warning signs after a tummy tuck
- Frequently asked questions
- Sources
What a tummy tuck does, and what it doesn’t
A tummy tuck, or abdominoplasty, removes excess fat and skin from the abdomen and, in most cases, restores weakened or separated muscles, leaving a smoother, firmer profile (American Society of Plastic Surgeons, ASPS, a U.S. professional society). Even at a normal weight, the abdomen can protrude or sag; the most common causes are aging, heredity, pregnancy, earlier surgery and large swings in weight (ASPS). The operation can help when diet and exercise haven’t restored muscle tone, as after more than one pregnancy, or when skin and muscle can’t regain their tone after a large weight loss, and it may also ease rashes or infections under large folds of skin (MedlinePlus).
There’s more than one kind, as described by the British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons (BAPRAS), a UK professional society, and MedlinePlus, the U.S. National Library of Medicine’s health site:
| Type | May suit | What it involves |
|---|---|---|
| Mini | A small amount of excess skin | A wedge of skin and fat is removed from the lower tummy, leaving a horizontal scar above the pubic hair. The muscles are sometimes tightened. There’s no scar around the belly button, which may be stretched slightly into a different shape, and the effect is smaller than a full tummy tuck’s (BAPRAS) |
| Full | Significant loose skin, excess fat and separated muscles | A cut from hip to hip and around the belly button; skin and fat are removed from the belly button down to just above the pubic hair, and the muscles above and below the belly button are tightened. It leaves a long scar across the lower abdomen and a circular one around the belly button, and gives the greatest improvement in shape (BAPRAS) |
| Extended | Excess fat and skin at the sides | Also removes excess fat and skin from the sides of the abdomen, known as love handles (MedlinePlus) |
Liposuction is a different way to remove fat, and the two are sometimes done in the same operation (MedlinePlus). For younger people with good, elastic skin whose main problem is a local excess of fat, liposuction may be recommended instead of a tummy tuck, though on its own it has less effect (BAPRAS).
The sources describe the day of surgery a little differently:
| Source | Anesthesia | Length of the operation | Stay afterward |
|---|---|---|---|
| MedlinePlus | General | 2 to 6 hours | 1 to 3 days in the hospital |
| England’s National Health Service (NHS) | Usually general | 2 to 5 hours | A few nights in the hospital, for most people |
Sources: MedlinePlus and the NHS.
What a tummy tuck can’t do:
- Replace weight loss. It isn’t a substitute for losing weight or for an exercise program (ASPS).
- Clear every stretch mark. It can’t correct stretch marks, though marks on the skin being removed may be removed or somewhat improved (ASPS).
Is a tummy tuck right for you?
Why it matters: big swings in weight can greatly diminish a tummy tuck’s result, and health problems and smoking can affect your surgery and how you heal, so both are worth settling before you book (ASPS; MedlinePlus; CDC).
You may be a good candidate if you’re physically healthy and at a stable weight, have realistic expectations, don’t smoke and are bothered by how your abdomen looks (ASPS). The operation is usually recommended only for people with a healthy body mass index, and it isn’t a procedure for someone who is overweight (NHS).
| If this applies to you | What the sources say | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| You plan to lose a lot of weight | The result is technically permanent, but significant swings in weight can greatly diminish it, so postponing is advised (ASPS) | Reach a weight you can hold before you book. Weight-loss surgery first? Our guide to the gastric sleeve in Mexico explains that route |
| You may want a pregnancy in the future | Postponing is advised for the same reason (ASPS); if you’re thinking about becoming pregnant, a full tummy tuck should wait until you’re sure you won’t have more children (BAPRAS) | Talk to your surgeon about timing, and ask how your abdomen may look after a pregnancy. Tell your surgeon if you are or could be pregnant now (MedlinePlus) |
| You smoke | It can slow healing and raise the chance of blood clots (MedlinePlus); smokers also get more infections (CDC) | Quit or cut back before surgery, and ask your doctor for help quitting (MedlinePlus). Ask your surgeon how long to stay smoke-free before and after |
| You have diabetes, heart disease or another condition | Your surgeon may ask you to see the doctor who treats it (MedlinePlus) | See that doctor before you book, and tell your surgeon about every condition and allergy |
| You take blood thinners | You may be asked to stop them for a while in the week before surgery, including aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen and vitamin E (MedlinePlus) | List every medicine and supplement for your surgeon, and ask which to take on the day (MedlinePlus) |
| You’ve had abdominal surgery, such as a cesarean section | Earlier abdominal surgery may limit the result, and a cesarean scar may be incorporated into the new one (ASPS) | Tell your surgeon about every operation you’ve had, and ask what it means for your result |
| You fall ill just before surgery | Tell your surgeon about any illness, such as a cold, flu or fever: surgery may need to be postponed (MedlinePlus) | Book travel you can change |
How to check: talk the plan through with your doctor at home well before the trip (CDC Yellow Book). Take a written list to the consultation: your conditions, allergies, medicines and supplements, alcohol and tobacco use, and earlier operations. Then ask the surgeon whether you’re a good candidate, and which results are realistic for you.
Risks of a tummy tuck, and what you can do about each
Why it matters: each risk below comes with something you can do, and the surgeon should explain how likely each one is and how it would be treated if it happened (NHS).
A tummy tuck carries the general risks of surgery and anesthesia, such as reactions to medicines, breathing problems, bleeding, blood clots and infection, as well as risks of its own (MedlinePlus). Among people who travel for medical care, infections are the most common complications (CDC Yellow Book).
| Risk | What it is | What you can do |
|---|---|---|
| Blood clots | A clot that blocks blood flow in the leg veins is a deep vein thrombosis (DVT), which may lead to a life-threatening pulmonary embolism (PE), a clot that travels to the lungs (National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, NHLBI). Surgery and air travel each raise the risk of clots (CDC Yellow Book) | Ask your surgeon for a plan to prevent clots. It may include moving around as soon as possible after surgery, or flexing and stretching your feet if you can’t get up; compression stockings; or a blood thinner to take while you recover (NHLBI). Tell your surgeon every risk factor for clots that applies to you |
| Fluid or blood under the skin | Fluid can collect in the surgical area (a seroma) and may need to be drained (MedlinePlus); in UK practice, it’s removed with a needle at an outpatient clinic (BAPRAS). A temporary fluid-filled swelling above the scar is common, and occasionally blood collects under the skin (a hematoma) (NHS) | Look after your drains, which remove blood or fluid that might build up (MedlinePlus); see looking after your drains. Ask your surgeon how a collection would be drained, and who would do it once you’re home |
| Wound problems | Most are minor and can be managed with simple dressings, but more serious ones, such as infection, skin loss, the wound separating and delayed healing, can delay your recovery and worsen scarring (BAPRAS) | Stop smoking, which can slow healing (see the table above). Keep your knees bent in bed to avoid straining your stitches (NHS), and protect the incisions from excessive force, swelling, rubbing or movement while they heal (ASPS) |
| Infection | An infection where you had surgery, which can occur in the skin, tissue or organs; it’s generally treated with antibiotics, and sometimes needs another operation (CDC) | Don’t shave near the surgical area beforehand: a razor can irritate the skin and make an infection easier to develop. Clean your hands before and after caring for your wound, and before you leave, make sure you know how to care for it and whom to contact (CDC) |
| Changes in feeling | The NHS lists numbness in the tummy for a few months to years among the common effects (NHS). BAPRAS says all patients can expect a change in feeling in the lower abdomen, usually permanent (BAPRAS). Nerve damage can also cause pain (MedlinePlus) | Ask your surgeon which changes in feeling to expect, and for how long; severe pain is one of the warning signs |
| Scarring | Raised scars that may look red or a different color from your skin, which should fade over 12 to 18 months; occasionally, thick, obvious scars (NHS) | Ask where your scar will sit. Keep it covered in the sun, which can worsen a scar and darken its color (MedlinePlus) |
| A result you’re unhappy with | Bulges under the skin, or extra skin at the edges of the scar (“dog ears”); occasionally, people find the effect they wanted wasn’t achieved and feel they need another operation (NHS). In some situations, it may not be possible to get the best result from one operation, and another may be needed (ASPS) | Ask which results are realistic for you and what a revision would cost, and get the answer in writing; see the quote lines |
| More than one operation at once | Adding liposuction, breast surgery or other procedures has trade-offs, set out in combining procedures, like a mommy makeover and in our mommy makeover guide | Ask how long you’d be under anesthesia in total, and whether your surgeon would split the plan. For breast surgery, see breast augmentation in Mexico |
How to check: ask your surgeon which complications they see most often and how each would be treated, including once you’re home. Talk through the plan for complications with both the surgeon and your doctor at home (CDC Yellow Book).
Checking the surgeon and the facility
Why it matters: it can be difficult to find out whether a surgeon abroad is fully trained in the procedure you want (NHS), and Mexico’s own records let you check.
Mexico’s plastic surgery council, the Consejo Mexicano de Cirugía Plástica, Estética y Reconstructiva (CMCPER), lists the surgeons it certifies in an online directory (in Spanish). You can search by name, surname, city, state or certificate number; Tijuana is in the state the search lists as Baja California Norte.
A current council certificate and verified licenses are a strong place to start. For a tummy tuck, they sit alongside a facility licensed for surgery, a clear plan for your drains and checkups, and an arrangement for problems that show up after you’re home. The license lookups, step by step, are in checking a doctor’s license in Mexico, and the three credentials a plastic surgeon should hold are in our guide to plastic surgery in Tijuana. For the building, see checking a clinic’s health license.
If you don’t speak Spanish, ask whether the surgeon speaks a language you understand: they need to be able to explain the procedure to you and understand your concerns or questions (NHS).
How to check:
- Search the surgeon’s full name in the council’s directory and write down the certificate number.
- Look up the surgeon’s medical and specialty licenses, and those of whoever gives your anesthesia, using the steps linked above.
- See the facility’s license for surgery, check that it covers the place where you’ll be operated on and spend your first nights, and ask where you’d go if you needed more care.
- Ask how many tummy tucks the surgeon has done, how many had complications, and what follow-up to expect if something goes wrong (NHS; NHS, cosmetic surgery abroad).
- Ask whether the surgeon will see you for your checkups and drain removal, or someone else will.
How much does a tummy tuck in Mexico cost?
Why it matters: quotes compare fairly only once you know which tummy tuck, how many nights and how much aftercare each one covers.
| Procedure | Tijuana (USD) | United States (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Tummy tuck | $4,000 – $8,000 | $8,000 – $15,000 |
Uriym’s indicative ranges from its cosmetic surgery price catalog, reviewed September 7, 2026. They are not quotes and cover the listed treatment only, without taxes, travel or third-party charges.
Most health insurance plans don’t cover the operation or its complications (ASPS). After cosmetic surgery abroad, complications such as infections, and revisions for unsatisfactory results, can add to what you first paid, and some facilities and doctors abroad charge substantial fees for follow-up care on top of the base cost (CDC Yellow Book).
How to check: ask each clinic for a written quote with these lines, and compare quotes line by line.
| Line | What to ask |
|---|---|
| Surgeon | Is the fee for a full, mini or extended tummy tuck, and will the surgeon named on the quote operate? |
| Anesthesia | Who gives it, and what kind will you have? |
| Facility | Which hospital or surgical facility, and how many nights after surgery are included? |
| Liposuction or other procedures | Is each one priced on its own line? |
| Tests before surgery | Which lab tests and medical checks are included? |
| Garments | How many compression garments are included? |
| Drains | Are drain supplies and drain removal included? |
| Follow-up visits | How many checkups are included, and what does an extra one cost? |
| Medicines | Which prescriptions will you leave with? |
| Deposit | Is it refundable, and can you change your mind without losing it? Get the terms in writing before you pay |
| Another operation | What do you pay if you need treatment for a complication, such as draining a fluid collection, or surgery to revise the result? |
For the rest of the trip, from flights and recovery nights to time off work, see travel and recovery costs to add. Read your own health plan before you book, and see whether travel insurance covers complications.
Recovery: drains, the compression garment and the first weeks
Why it matters: the first weeks decide how long you stay near your surgeon, what help you need and when you can go back to work.
| When | What to expect |
|---|---|
| After the operation | A firm elastic dressing over your abdomen, sometimes with an elastic band over it, and possibly small tubes called drains, which let fluid drain from the cut and are removed later (MedlinePlus) |
| Leaving the hospital | Someone needs to drive you and stay with you for the next 24 hours (NHS) |
| First days | Pain and discomfort for several days, with pain medicine your surgeon prescribes; resting with your legs and hips bent may help reduce the pressure on your abdomen (MedlinePlus). You’ll be mobile from the first day (BAPRAS) |
| First week or two | Standing up straight may be hard, and your tummy may feel pulled; this improves over time (NHS), and within a week or two you should be standing upright (ASPS) |
| After a few weeks | Probably a follow-up appointment, to make sure the wound is healing properly (NHS) |
| First 4 to 6 weeks | No strenuous activity, and nothing that makes you strain (MedlinePlus); no driving for a few weeks (NHS) |
| About 6 weeks | Full recovery and the full effect, and you may return to most of your usual activities (NHS) |
Sources differ on the garment and time off. MedlinePlus describes an elastic support similar to a girdle, worn for 2 to 3 weeks for extra support, and says you’ll probably be able to return to work in 2 to 4 weeks (MedlinePlus). The NHS says you’ll usually wear a corset or tummy-control pants for 6 weeks, to help the skin heal and reduce swelling, and need about 4 to 6 weeks off work and exercise (NHS). Your surgeon’s instructions decide which applies to you; until you have them, plan time off around the longer figure.
Looking after your drains
A bulb drain is a thin tube with one end under your skin, where fluid may build up, and the other coming out through a small cut to a soft squeeze bulb. Until it’s removed, you may be asked to take sponge baths instead of showers, and you can pin the bulb to your clothes or wear a garment with pockets for it. Empty the bulb before it fills, which may mean every few hours at first, and each time write down the amount, the date and the time. Clean your hands before and after, and check the skin around the tube for new redness, swelling, a bad smell or pus (MedlinePlus).
How to check: before the operation, ask your surgeon where you’ll go after surgery, how to care for your dressings, whether any stitches need removing, when the drains come out, how to bathe, how long to wear the garment, and when you can exercise and come back for follow-up visits. If you’ll leave the facility with drains in, ask a nurse to show you, and whoever is helping you, how to empty and record them before you go.
Staying near your surgeon and getting home
Why it matters: your surgeon sets the timing of your checkups, drain removal and go-ahead to travel, so your bookings need room to move.
No official source we found sets a number of days to stay in Mexico after a tummy tuck. Plan around these instead:
- Checkups and drains. Drains are removed later (MedlinePlus); ask whether yours will come out before you travel. If your wound check falls after you’re home, agree in advance who will do it.
- Flying. For a tummy tuck, the NHS recommends not flying for 7 to 10 days (NHS), and your surgeon sets your own date. Flying after surgery compares the published waits and covers lowering your clot risk on the journey.
- The border. Arrange a driver, since you won’t be driving yet (see the recovery table). If you’ll cross on foot, with a line to stand in and a walk to your ride, see crossing back after a procedure.
- Rest, not sightseeing. Drinking alcohol, strenuous activity, sunbathing, swimming and long tours during recovery can delay or impede healing (CDC Yellow Book), so plan a quiet stay.
- Medicines. Ask what you’ll be prescribed and how you’ll carry it home; see medicine prescribed after a procedure in Mexico.
- Records. Before you leave, ask for copies of your medical records in English, for any doctor who sees you afterward (CDC Yellow Book).
How to check: before you book the trip home, confirm with your surgeon how many nights you’ll spend in the facility, when your checkups and drain removal are, and the date you can travel. Book flights or rides you can change, and line up someone to help in the first days and travel back with you.
Questions to ask your surgeon about a tummy tuck
- Am I a good candidate, given my weight, any plans for pregnancy and my health?
- Which type do you recommend for me, full, mini or extended, and why? Where will my scars be?
- Will you add liposuction or anything else, and how long will I be under anesthesia in total?
- How many tummy tucks have you done, and how were complications handled?
- When will my drains come out, and who removes them if I’m home by then?
- What do I pay if I need treatment for a complication, or a revision?
- When can I travel home, and how do I reach you if something changes?
Before you go: checklist
- Weight steady, and any pregnancy plans talked through with your surgeon
- Smoking stopped, on your surgeon’s timing for before and after
- Plan talked through with your doctor at home
- Surgeon found in the plastic surgery council’s directory, and licenses looked up
- Facility’s license for surgery seen, for the place where you’ll be operated on
- Itemized quote, including drains, garments, follow-up visits and another operation
- A plan to prevent blood clots agreed with your surgeon
- Someone to help in the first days, and a driver for the trip home
- Travel booked flexibly, around your surgeon’s go-ahead
- Records in English and a medicine list requested before you leave
Warning signs after a tummy tuck
In an emergency, call 911, which works in the U.S. and Mexico, then tell your surgeon.
| What you notice | What to do |
|---|---|
| Redness and pain around the incision, cloudy fluid draining from the wound, or fever | Call your healthcare provider immediately (CDC) |
| A temperature of 100.5°F (38.0°C) or higher; very red skin where the drain comes out; fluid leaking around the tube; more tenderness and swelling there; or cloudy or bad-smelling drainage | Contact your surgeon (MedlinePlus) |
| The drain tube falls out or its stitches come loose; the bulb won’t stay collapsed; drainage increases for more than 2 days in a row, or stops suddenly after steady output | Contact your surgeon (MedlinePlus) |
| Severe pain or any symptom you didn’t expect | Contact the clinic where you had the operation as soon as possible (NHS) |
| Swollen, tender legs that are painful to the touch | This can be a sign of a blood clot in a leg vein: call your healthcare provider right away (NHLBI) |
| Shortness of breath that starts suddenly, chest pain that gets worse when you breathe deeply, a fast heartbeat, coughing up blood, or feeling dizzy or faint | These can be signs of a blood clot in the lungs: go to the emergency room or call 911 (MedlinePlus). Warning signs of a blood clot lists every sign |
If you suspect a complication on the way home or after you’re back, seek care without waiting: prompt care can lead to earlier diagnosis and treatment and a better outcome (CDC Yellow Book). Tell whoever treats you that you had a tummy tuck in Mexico, and when, and show them your records.
Frequently asked questions
How much is a tummy tuck in Mexico?
For a tummy tuck in Tijuana, Uriym’s indicative range is $4,000 to $8,000, against $8,000 to $15,000 in the U.S. These ranges are indicative, not quotes. Your own price depends on the type of tummy tuck and anything added, such as liposuction, so ask each clinic for a written quote that lists anesthesia, the nights in the facility, garments, drains and follow-up visits; the full list is in how much a tummy tuck costs.
Is it safe to get a tummy tuck in Mexico?
It depends on things you can check before you pay: whether the operation suits you, the surgeon’s certification, the facility’s license for surgery and your plan for recovery and the trip home. All surgery carries some risk, wherever it happens (CDC Yellow Book); each tummy tuck risk is paired with what you can do in risks and what to do. Our guide to whether surgery in Mexico is safe covers the travel advisory and what to do if something goes wrong.
What is the difference between a mini and a full tummy tuck?
A mini tummy tuck may suit a small amount of excess skin: a wedge of skin and fat is removed from the lower tummy, with no scar around the belly button, and the effect is smaller. A full one runs from hip to hip and around the belly button, tightens the muscles above and below it, and gives the greatest improvement in shape (BAPRAS). Your surgeon recommends which suits you; see what a tummy tuck does.
How long do you stay in Mexico after a tummy tuck?
No official source we found sets the number of days, so plan it with your surgeon around your nights in the facility, your checkups and drain removal, and the general guidance not to fly for 7 to 10 days after a tummy tuck (NHS). Book the trip home so it can move, and see staying near your surgeon.
How long do drains stay in after a tummy tuck?
The sources we checked don’t give a number of days. Drains are removed later (MedlinePlus); in UK practice, they usually come out before you go home after a full tummy tuck (BAPRAS). Ask your surgeon whether you’ll leave the facility with drains in, when they’ll come out and who will remove them if you’re home by then. Until they come out, empty the bulb before it fills and record the amount, date and time each time (MedlinePlus); looking after your drains has the details.
Should I wait until after having children to get a tummy tuck?
If you may want a pregnancy in the future, postponing a tummy tuck is advised, because significant changes in weight can greatly diminish its result (ASPS), and a full tummy tuck should wait until you’re sure you won’t have more children (BAPRAS). Talk to your surgeon about timing and how your abdomen may look after a pregnancy, and tell them if you are or could be pregnant now (MedlinePlus).
Does a tummy tuck get rid of stretch marks?
Only some of them. A tummy tuck can’t correct stretch marks, but marks on the skin that’s removed may be removed or somewhat improved (ASPS). Ask your surgeon which of your stretch marks fall within the skin they plan to remove.
Sources
- Abdominal wall surgery MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine
- Closed suction drain with bulb MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine
- Tummy tuck (abdominoplasty) NHS
- Cosmetic surgery abroad NHS
- What is a tummy tuck? American Society of Plastic Surgeons
- Who is a good candidate for tummy tuck surgery? American Society of Plastic Surgeons
- Abdominoplasty (patient information) British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons (BAPRAS)
- What results should I expect after a tummy tuck? American Society of Plastic Surgeons
- How much does a tummy tuck cost? American Society of Plastic Surgeons
- Medical Tourism (CDC Yellow Book 2026) U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Surgical Site Infection Basics U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Venous Thromboembolism: Preventing Blood Clots National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NIH)
- Venous Thromboembolism: Symptoms National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NIH)
- Pulmonary embolus MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine
- Directorio de Cirujanos Plásticos Certificados (in Spanish) Consejo Mexicano de Cirugía Plástica, Estética y Reconstructiva (CMCPER)
About this guide
The Uriym editorial team researched this guide from the 15 sources above, drafted it with AI assistance, and checked it claim by claim against those sources before publishing, last on . Our editorial standards explain how we choose sources, handle prices and make corrections.
Uriym is a healthcare navigation platform, not a medical provider. Its founder, Adriana Mendez, grew up in a family that traveled to Mexico for care and has done it herself for the past ten years. How Uriym works
This is general information, not medical, legal or financial advice: your treating provider decides what care is right for you. Rules, prices and advisories change, so check the official page before you act. Found something wrong or out of date? Email support@uriym.com.
