Englewood Breast Implants doctors

Gregory A. Buford, MD Gregory A. Buford, MD
Denver Plastic Surgeon
125 Inverness Dr E Dry Creek Medical Campus Suite 200, Denver
55 answers
Stephen A. Goldstein, MD Stephen A. Goldstein, MD
Denver Plastic Surgeon
125 Inverness Dr E Suite 200, Englewood
49 answers
Manish H. Shah, MD Manish H. Shah, MD
Denver Plastic Surgeon
125 Inverness Drive East Suite 200, Englewood
10 answers
Christine Rodgers, MD Christine Rodgers, MD
Denver Plastic Surgeon
4600 Hale Pkwy Ste 330, Denver
2 answers
Terrence Murphy, MD Terrence Murphy, MD
Englewood Plastic Surgeon
601 E Hampden Ave Suite 310, Englewood

Recent Answers

Under the Muscle Vs. Over the Muscle? What's Really the Best Decision?

I have been to two consults. One doc says under, another says behind. Should I get a third opinion?

A: Under or over the muscle

There are many advantages to sub muscular implants. You will have less rippling and lower rate of capsular contracture. The overall look tends to be better in the long term appearance with going under the muscle especially if saline implants are used. You will also have a better image for the doctors to read during a mammogram if the implants are placed under the muscle.

Christine Rodgers, MD
Denver Plastic Surgeon
Extensive Implant Distortion, Can It Be Fixed? (Photos)

7 months post op. dual plane (muscle splitting technique) bilateral breast augm. with 300cc cohesive silicone, periareolar insicion. Experiencing extensive implant distortion upon muscle flexing, even though muscle splitting tech. was performed on me. Can this be fixed without moving implants above muscle? Was muscle-splitting performed poorly on me, or not performed at all??? Also have asymetry with left implant sitting higher than right. No asymetry before operation.

A: The implant may need to be moved.

Hello,

With the fact that you used a periareolar approach and have a partial submuscular implant, your capsule may be strong enough to cause distortion when you flex your pectoralis muscles.  In my experience the easiest way to guard against this problem is to place the implants in the subglandular, above the muscle plane.  This is done most safely when you have an adequate pinch test showing a good amount of tissue coverage on top of the proposed implant.  In my practice, patients who are extremely athletic or have jobs that require a large about of lifting are counselled about the need to avoid long-term displacement of the implants and that subglandular. above the muscle implants may be most appropriate for their long-term breast augmentation success.

I hope this helps,

Dr. Shah

Manish H. Shah, MD
Denver Plastic Surgeon
Use of this website and the posting of any reviews or other content on this website constitutes acceptance of the RealSelf® Terms of Service. The material on this site is for informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment provided by a qualified health care provider. © 2011 RealSelf, Inc. All rights reserved.