Ba done 4/5 it went good & Ive been healing fine. Friday 5/9 woke up and my bra was wet. my left breast incision was leaking a good bit of watery clearish yellow fluid through a tiny spot. It looked like maybe a stitch opened. Saw oncall doc he pushed a qtip in hole which opened it bigger & sent me home on antibiotics & told me to let it drain-said the implant wasnt exposed & I had superficial pocket of fluid. Today my DR told me implant is exposed & has to come out
4.5 weeks post op. 590cc. At 2 weeks post op experienced major constricting muscle spasms in right breast (pain, shortness of breathe, arm timgling, swelling and pain into armpit up to shoulder) Ultrasound didn't show fluid. I'm still very swollen on the right side. Tender. Dr is suggesting he can go back in to see if there is an issue (fluid); or wait a few more weeks and eventually any fluid can be absorbed. I'm a little concerned.
I recently had tissue expanders put in on both breasts due to breast cancer diagnosis. I feel that they have been filled beyond the size that I would like my breast to be. Can some of the fluid be removed or do I have to stay this size?
15 months ago I had Mentor textured implants placed over the muscle for the past 3/4 weeks Ive been having a weird virbrating/fluid type feeling behind my nipple kind of like when you first get them done and have air/fluid around implant till they settle can anyone shead a bit of light on what it might be Im due to see my sugoen but not till October xx
I had a breast augmentation at the end of Dec. 4 weeks later they got infected and were removed. A culture was done that showed no growth. I have been dealing with pain in my breast and fluid draining from the incision. I have been out on doxycycline, augmenting, and bactrim. Bactrim was the only med to help but three weeks after stopping the antibiotic my symptoms returned and my almost healed incision opened up. I have had an ultrasound, CT scan but nothing shows any problems in my breast!
I am now 1 week post OP, breast augmentation, implant of cohesive gel under the muscle. My left breast is more tense than the right one and hurt a little when I squeeze it (post op massage). My concern is that theres some yellow liquid coming out from my nipple... I called at my surgeon office and the secretary said that it is normal, but is it for real? Thank you!
Going to see my PS this afternoon but anxious til then. Noticed over night after steri strips keep coming off as kept draining yellowy fluid (Which was told that normal) :) but now I have a line of yellowish (not draining) from my areola. And when steri strips came off, they must of ripped my skin and caused a sore ..
I went 340cc ideal implant, and I guess its true what they say about boob greed. My only concern is that when I push into my sternum and slide my fingers towards the right breast it sounds like theres air or fluid being push? Maybe this is normal, and Im just being over concerned. Is it normal for you sternum area to be bruised slightly? I guess, after reviewing many others reviews I havent see that much bruising with them. Stats- 52. 120lbs 34A
I am one month post-op today. Silicone, under the muscle, inframammary incision. Four days ago, I noticed a crusty yellowish residue on my support bra as the scabs begun to come off. I wash my bras regularly and use gauze pads to keep the incisions dry during the day. In the last two days, I have had a terribly itchy rash around my incisions and random rashes on my legs (could be coincidental). My next appt with PS is in a week. Benadryl cream helps alleviate the itch, not the rash remains.
Last week the MRI showed no reputure. A 9mm nodule. inflammatory reactive fluid, and a Baker IV capsulation in the left breast. 5 years ago underwent revision due to rupture. That operative report read 60% particle capsulectomy removed. Would my new surgeon able to remove the 40% capsule left behind by the previous surgeon? Previous operative report states it's incised. What's does that mean? I'll like to walk away after this surgery knowing am clean and ready live.