I had a breast augmentation two weeks ago and I think one of my breast are starting to bottom out. I was wondering how long I have to wait in order to get a revision done one this breast?
Answer: Concerns after Breast Augmentation Surgery?
Thank you for the question and pictures. Although your concerns are understandable based on viewing your photographs, it is much too early to evaluate the end results of the procedure performed. In other words, most likely the position of the breast implants will continue to change over the course of the next several months. Therefore, best to evaluate the end results of the procedure performed (generally speaking) approximately 6 months after it was performed. At that point, if significant breast asymmetry exists and you feel that one breast implant is lower than the other, internal suture “repair” (capsulorraphy) may be indicated.
Do your best to remain patient and follow up with your plastic surgeon who will be your best resource for advice and/or reassurance.
Best wishes.
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Answer: Concerns after Breast Augmentation Surgery?
Thank you for the question and pictures. Although your concerns are understandable based on viewing your photographs, it is much too early to evaluate the end results of the procedure performed. In other words, most likely the position of the breast implants will continue to change over the course of the next several months. Therefore, best to evaluate the end results of the procedure performed (generally speaking) approximately 6 months after it was performed. At that point, if significant breast asymmetry exists and you feel that one breast implant is lower than the other, internal suture “repair” (capsulorraphy) may be indicated.
Do your best to remain patient and follow up with your plastic surgeon who will be your best resource for advice and/or reassurance.
Best wishes.
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June 8, 2013
Answer: Two weeks after surgery is much too early to consider breast augmentation revision.
First of all you do not have bottoming out. Secondly two weeks is much too early to consider a revision. At the moment I think your breasts look fine.
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June 8, 2013
Answer: Two weeks after surgery is much too early to consider breast augmentation revision.
First of all you do not have bottoming out. Secondly two weeks is much too early to consider a revision. At the moment I think your breasts look fine.
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Answer: How Soon After a Breast Augmentation Do I Have to Wait to Have a Revision?
SERIOUSLY! Only 2 weeks. Plus I do not see any "bottoming" out yet! Best to allow 3 months healing time than determine if there is an issue.
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Answer: How Soon After a Breast Augmentation Do I Have to Wait to Have a Revision?
SERIOUSLY! Only 2 weeks. Plus I do not see any "bottoming" out yet! Best to allow 3 months healing time than determine if there is an issue.
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June 10, 2013
Answer: Too Early to Tell
You do not have bottoming out and it is too early to know what your breast will look like. You should be patient and wait at lest 6 months before you will see the final result. Even then, there may be progressive changes as you age and your tissues relax and drop.
You have a nipple height discrepancy (left side of photo (Your right nipple)) and the surgeon has dropped the inframammary fold under your breast on that side more than the other (It may have been too high to start with).
If after 6 months, things still don't seem right to you, it may be reasonable to consider revising one or both breasts. I would expect the higher breastto drop enough that the asymmetry is not perceptible.
Hope that helps.
Good luck.
Mark Hanikeri MBBS, FRACS
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June 10, 2013
Answer: Too Early to Tell
You do not have bottoming out and it is too early to know what your breast will look like. You should be patient and wait at lest 6 months before you will see the final result. Even then, there may be progressive changes as you age and your tissues relax and drop.
You have a nipple height discrepancy (left side of photo (Your right nipple)) and the surgeon has dropped the inframammary fold under your breast on that side more than the other (It may have been too high to start with).
If after 6 months, things still don't seem right to you, it may be reasonable to consider revising one or both breasts. I would expect the higher breastto drop enough that the asymmetry is not perceptible.
Hope that helps.
Good luck.
Mark Hanikeri MBBS, FRACS
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June 8, 2013
Answer: Two weeks after breast augmentation
At two weeks it is a bit early to really say if you are bottoming out. Best to give it time to heal. If concerned review this with your surgeon.
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June 8, 2013
Answer: Two weeks after breast augmentation
At two weeks it is a bit early to really say if you are bottoming out. Best to give it time to heal. If concerned review this with your surgeon.
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