Breast implants are used for various purposes, including increasing the size of the breasts, changing their shape, and making them appear more even. A surgeon will cut the skin at the bottom of the areola or below the breast, dissect a pocket beneath the breast and perhaps the pectoralis (push-up) muscle, and place the implant. The cut will then be stitched up before being covered with a dressing.
Suppose you have enough healthy skin and tissue to cover and support a High breast implant after your mastectomy. In that case, you'd like to avoid the
incisions and scars on other parts of your body that flap reconstruction
causes, you can't or don't want to have more extended surgery and recovery time
required for flap reconstruction, and you don't need radiation therapy; implant
reconstruction may be a good option for you (there is a high chance of
developing problems with implant reconstruction after radiation).
Take
care of the following:
·
Droopy breasts are not corrected by breast
augmentation. A breast lift (a procedure that removes loose, extra skin while
also changing the nipple position) may be required.
·
Breast implants may make it difficult for you to
breastfeed.
·
Cosmetic surgery does typically not qualify for
Medicare or private health insurance rebates. Consider the financial
implications.
·
Smokers are more likely to develop difficulties.
Before having surgery, try to quit smoking to reduce the chance of problems and
improve your overall health and well-being.
·
Before choosing breast augmentation problems, it is critical to gather as much information
as possible.
Conclusion: In general, odd health symptoms of any kind should not be
ignored. Make an appointment with your doctor and let them know how you're
feeling. If you experience discomfort after implantation, see your doctor. It
should be checked with imaging and perhaps biopsied to rule out rare cases.
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