Toronto Breast Implants doctors
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Martin Jugenburg, MD
Toronto Plastic Surgeon
100 Front St West Royal York Hotel Level B , Toronto |
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61 answers |
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Trevor M. Born, MD
Toronto Plastic Surgeon
910 Fifth Avenue, New York |
25 answers | |
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Lawrence Tong, MD
Toronto Plastic Surgeon
199 Avenue Road, Toronto |
20 answers | |
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Dana Khuthaila, MD
New York Plastic Surgeon
830 Park Avenue, New York |
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18 answers |
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Michael Weinberg, MD
Toronto Plastic Surgeon
247 Queensway West, Mississauga |
13 answers | |
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Claudio DeLorenzi, MD
Toronto Plastic Surgeon
150 EDNA STREET, Kitchener |
13 answers | |
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Michael Kreidstein, MD
Toronto Plastic Surgeon
300 York Mills Road Suite 211 , Toronto |
9 answers | |
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Hugh McLean, MD
Mississauga Plastic Surgeon
50 Burnhamthorpe Road West Suite 343 , Mississauga |
5 answers |
Recent Answers
I went to several ps in person that confirmed that I do have synmastia. Right now it is mild-moderate but can get worse if not fixed. I'm debating weather to just get them removed instead of going through what I hear is a semi difficult surgery especially if you can not find a surgeon that performs synmastia repairs. What is the cause of synmastia exactly?
Synmastia is also known as 'uniboob', when the skin between the implants gets lifted off the chest wall so that the cleavage and definition between your breasts is lost looking like have just one continuous mass on your chest rather than two. In your picture it looks like you have two distinct breasts but very close together. Your options are to either have the implants removed for a few months and start over, or to have the implants placed further apart and the breast pocket space closed off in the middle. This option is a little more tricky and requires that you wear a special garment for 6 weeks after your surgery.
I'm 1 month PO. I adore my new breasts! I love the size and shape. They are so close to perfection. All I wish is for them to be a wee bit closer together, without the aid of a push up bra. Are larger/wider implants the only option? I would feel comfortable going slightly larger, but cost is an issue. Please note I do praise the surgeon. He is very highly renowned. I understand he's done a fabulous job & that my anatomy may be making it difficult to achieve very close breasts. Thnk you.
You are only one month after your surgery. Your implants will continue to settle and soften over the next few months until you see the final result. In the mean time, as you pointed out, your own anatomy is the limiting factor. The implants should be sitting behind the nipples and they are. Placing them closer to the middle would make your breasts look worse, so yes push up bra is your friend.
Sincerely,
Martin Jugenburg, MD, FRCSC
I have talked to my surgeon and we have 375cc down currently, but I'm still concerned. My stats: Bra-32a Height-5 7' Weight- 129 pnds I know cups sizes are not measurable but I'm looking for fullness like a C cup. My concern with me being 32 that it may be too big for my frame and there are not many examples of ppl with similar stats.
I often have patients coming in asking for a particular implant type or size because that's what other people online talk about or those were the pictures a patient saw and liked. However choosing an implant is a very very personal decision. An implant size, shape and consistency looks different and feels different in different people. The overall outcome is dependent not only on the implant, but also on the way the breast augmentation surgery was performed and on the body features of the patients. This means your height, weight, chest width, shape of your rib cage, the amount of skin/fat that will sit on top of the implant and the pre-existing breasts themselves have an impact on the eventual outcome of your surgery.
Sincerely,
Martin Jugenburg, MD
