Plano Breast Implants doctors

Ricardo A. Meade, MD Ricardo A. Meade, MD
Dallas Plastic Surgeon
9101 N. Central Expressway Suite 600, Dallas
66 answers
Naveen Setty, MD Naveen Setty, MD
Plano Plastic Surgeon
4104 West 15th Street Suite 200, Plano
27 answers
Ronald Friedman, MD Ronald Friedman, MD
Dallas Plastic Surgeon
6124 W Parker Rd Ste 232, Plano
20 answers
Suresh Koneru, MD Suresh Koneru, MD
San Antonio Plastic Surgeon
423 Treeline Park Ste 300, San Antonio
8 answers
Jay Burns, MD Jay Burns, MD
Dallas Plastic Surgeon
9101 North Central Expressway #600, Dallas
5 answers

Recent Answers

A: Breast Cup Size after Silicone Implants

I have been using the Crisalix 3D imaging system to give patients an idea of what their breasts will look like after surgery.  It is not an exact simulation, but it helps women see what their bodies will look like in 3D with different size implants.

Check and see if you have a surgeon in your area that performs 3D imaging.  You might be able to find somebody at the link below.  I have also included a video from my Youtube page.

Suresh Koneru, MD
San Antonio Plastic Surgeon
Is Air Inside Silicone Implant Normal?

I had my surgery about 9 years ago silicone implants over the muscle. I routinely do the breast self exam, last week I found what feels like a bubble, when laying down I can feel it under my nipple and standing up I moves further up my breast. Is that normal? is it time to replace them? And by the way I feel no discomfort or pain at all

A: noises and bubbles in breast implants

Needless to say, this is not normal.  You'll need a proper clinical exam but in general, noises and bubbles in implants suggests a ruptured implant and the tightening suggests contracture but I'd be guessing.  Something is going on with it...

 

Ricardo A. Meade, MD
Dallas Plastic Surgeon
What Are the Benefits of Anatomical Breast Implants over Their Round Counterparts?

What is the difference between smooth and textured surfaces for breast implants?

A: anatomical implants

The intention of anatomical implants was to mimic the shape of the ideal breast.  They are supposed to enhance the lower half of the breast greater than the upper pole of it.  Similarly, because they have an upper pole to their design, it is intended to a lesser degree to be an area of enhancement.  They are textured so they don't rotate.  Most of us don't have accest to these breast implants yet, so in my mind, they're still controversial.

 

Ricardo A. Meade, MD
Dallas Plastic Surgeon
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