Tacoma Breast Implants doctors
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George Marosan, MD
Bellevue Plastic Surgeon
11820 Northup Way Suite E190, Bellevue |
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61 answers |
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Lisa L. Sowder, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
Suite 1650 901 Boren Avenue, Seattle |
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56 answers |
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Mary Lee Peters, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
901 Boren Avenue Suite 1650, Seattle |
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36 answers |
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Jeffrey E. Kyllo, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
1145 Broadway, Seattle |
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26 answers |
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Phillip C. Haeck, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
901 Boren Ave Cabrini Medical Tower - Suite 1650 , Seattle |
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11 answers |
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Braden Stridde, MD
Federal Way Plastic Surgeon
918 S 348th St Suite B, Federal Way |
10 answers |
Recent Answers
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.
Thank you for the photos. You answered your own question -NO. Any closer and you risk a uniboob! You are 1 month out from surgery, and still look a little tight. Your tissues will relax over the next 6-12 months and I believe your cleavage will improve as well. Be patient, do not get larger implants.
Is there any way to tell if I have silicone or saline implants?
There only two ways to know what you have had done in the past: Obtain your records from the surgeon's office where you had them put in. The type of implant will be listed in your file. Short of being able to do that the only other way is to have a plastic surgeon remove them. When the surgery is over he or she can tell you what they found.
Twenty seven years ago the implants weren't made like they are today. Very few people drive twenty seven year old cars. I highly recommend getting these exchanged for newer implants soon.
I am 27 yrs old & a 36B. I have 1 son who I nursed. I am very athlethic. My PS says that I have tuberous breast & he will have to give me a mastopexy/augmentation. What is the best placement for the implant? Submuscular or subglandular? He says that the subglandular is better considering my constriction but I have heard that submuscular is the placement of choice when it comes to longevity, future ptosis and rippling/contracture. I want to go up to a full C/small D.
Thank you for the photos. Since you have partial views of your breasts in the photos, it is hard for me to appreciate if your breasts are tuberous. I see that you have significant sagging and large nipple-areolar complexes. I, personally would do a short scar breast lift first, which would reshape your breasts, give you more projection, reposition the nipple-areolar complex and also make it smaller in diameter. I would do an augmentation at a later date after you are healed from the lift and the breasts settled. Augmentation/mastopexy surgery is a difficult operation with poor control over the variables and often requires further surgery to improve the results. Good luck.







