From my own experience with wearing a faja after surgery, I know how difficult it can be to put it on, especially after alterations. It often feels tighter or more rigid than expected, making the process frustrating at times. One thing that helped me was moisturizing my skin and using a little powder to reduce friction when sliding the faja on. Also, taking deep breaths and relaxing your muscles made it easier to fit into the garment. Another key aspect is to carefully follow post-op care instructions from your surgeon or specialist. This includes wearing the faja for the recommended hours per day to support your healing and reduce swelling, but also allowing breaks if you feel discomfort. If alterations made your faja harder to wear, ask your tailor or specialist whether they can adjust the fit for better comfort, without compromising its support. Remember, putting on your faja is a gradual learning process. Over time, you will get used to it, and it will feel more natural. The initial struggle is common and normal—you're not alone! Surrounding yourself with a supportive community, like online groups focused on fajas and post-op care, helped me find valuable tips and reassurance. Staying patient and consistent with your faja routine can significantly improve your recovery experience.