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I understand. Who wants to hurt? The answer to your question takes another question. What type of revision are you contemplating?Just changing from one implant size to another does not hurt nearly as much as the original surgery. Major revision that would involve the muscle may hurt as much as the original. We need to know what you are having done and what you already had done to answer the question.Hopefully your surgery will be the "not nearly as bad" type of revision.
Since the pocket has been formed, there is generally less discomfort post breast implant revision. However, consult in person with an experienced and expert board certified plastic surgeon who can address that question specific to you.
In my hands and my experience I have never had revision hurt as much as the primary surgery. The answer is simple: you already have the incision, you already have the space, you already have the muscle stretched out. Add to this a FIELD BLOCK of novocaine around the edges during surgery and you can expect a much more comfortable surgery. It is more technical, buy much less painful and a quicker recovery regardless of the extent.
Question best addressed by your doctor. Pain will vary dependent on a host of factors, but often, revisions are less extensive and thus less painful than primary augmention.
The answer is maybe. It really depends on what the revision entails. If the same pocket is being used, the pain is generally not too bad. If a new pocket or lift is required, then there is some soreness involved for a few days.
Implantes do not "drop"; I mean, it really looks like your implants have been placed too high and the breast pocket was not design to match the nipples location.You need a revision of the implants pockets for sure.
The catch 22 here is that those surgeons with an excellent result rates and very few, if any, capsular contractures, will have no experience with ultrasound because they just don't need it. The surgeons with the most experience will be the ones with the highest complication rates. Of course, ...
Animation deformity is very common with the dual plane technique. For the past 12 years I have been using the split muscle plane, which provides muscle coverage over the upper pole but leaves the muscle attachments intact. It was developed as a variation of the subfascial method, which does not...
Your complication is very common and clear, a well known one, as well as its correction.That dent is the margin edge of the pectoralis muscle, which normally is not visible but in your skinny frame and strong sportive muscle happens to be visible, and will worsen the next month as swelling...
The round implants of the same volume will fit your body and clothes the same. In controlled clinical trials expert plastic surgeons could not discern the difference from anatomical vs round implants. Sounds like you are making a good choice. Good luck....
Thank you for your question.The decision to go bigger involves from a technical standpoint will require an in person consultation.The current appearance and dimensions of the breast as well as the relationship of the breast and chest wall to the implant need to be evaluated and understood.Given...
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