Would there be a doctor willing to give someone who is chonically ill breast surgery that would change her appearance an make her so happy.An would they take payments.
Answer: I'm a 48 year old woman who has Crohn's disease. I'm so ashamed of how my breasts look Thank you for your question. In my opinion, you should consult with a few #Board #Certified #Plastic #Surgeons. Allow a thorough evaluation of your medications, health history and your current health status.It would be best to have your primary care physician work together to meet your needs and maintain health and healing. I wish you the best!
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Answer: I'm a 48 year old woman who has Crohn's disease. I'm so ashamed of how my breasts look Thank you for your question. In my opinion, you should consult with a few #Board #Certified #Plastic #Surgeons. Allow a thorough evaluation of your medications, health history and your current health status.It would be best to have your primary care physician work together to meet your needs and maintain health and healing. I wish you the best!
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February 28, 2016
Answer: Chronic disease and elective surgery The best advice I can give you is for you to seek qualified plastic surgeon and schedule a consultation.At the consultation, a thorough review of your health issues. medications, physical assessment, etc. should be done to determine your risks from elective cosmetic surgery and to be sure that the potential benefits outweigh the risks.Once it is determined that you are an acceptable candidate for the procedure, you will need to be made aware of all potential complications in general and more specific to your status and issues. You will then have to make the decision if it is worth it to you to take the chance of complications, or not.Regarding finances, there are many good options available and these vary from one plastic surgeon's office to the next. Also, plastic surgeons are free to reduce their fees due to extenuating circumstances at their own discretion, so discuss this with the plastic surgeon at the consultation.I hope this helps.
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February 28, 2016
Answer: Chronic disease and elective surgery The best advice I can give you is for you to seek qualified plastic surgeon and schedule a consultation.At the consultation, a thorough review of your health issues. medications, physical assessment, etc. should be done to determine your risks from elective cosmetic surgery and to be sure that the potential benefits outweigh the risks.Once it is determined that you are an acceptable candidate for the procedure, you will need to be made aware of all potential complications in general and more specific to your status and issues. You will then have to make the decision if it is worth it to you to take the chance of complications, or not.Regarding finances, there are many good options available and these vary from one plastic surgeon's office to the next. Also, plastic surgeons are free to reduce their fees due to extenuating circumstances at their own discretion, so discuss this with the plastic surgeon at the consultation.I hope this helps.
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February 27, 2016
Answer: I'm a 48 year old woman who has Crohn's disease. I'm so ashamed of how my breasts look I am sorry to hear about the concerns you have regarding your breasts; well controlled inflammatory bowel disease should not prevent you from proceeding with breast reduction surgery. This operation tends to be one of the most patient pleasing operations we perform.I would suggest starting with the American Society of Plastic Surgery and/or the Aesthetic Society of Plastic Surgery to obtain a list of well experienced board-certified plastic surgeons.
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February 27, 2016
Answer: I'm a 48 year old woman who has Crohn's disease. I'm so ashamed of how my breasts look I am sorry to hear about the concerns you have regarding your breasts; well controlled inflammatory bowel disease should not prevent you from proceeding with breast reduction surgery. This operation tends to be one of the most patient pleasing operations we perform.I would suggest starting with the American Society of Plastic Surgery and/or the Aesthetic Society of Plastic Surgery to obtain a list of well experienced board-certified plastic surgeons.
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March 1, 2016
Answer: Crohn's and Breast Reduction Thank you very much for your question.There certainly may be a doctor in your area who is willing to do the procedure. I personally wouldn't have a problem doing the procedure on somebody with Crohn's Disease. The biggest issue would be medication management, as many of the Crohn's medications cause poor wound healing. Close coordination between your GI doctor and plastic surgeon will be necessary. Depending on the size of the reduction, and your symptoms, your insurance may pay for the reduction. Best of luck!
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March 1, 2016
Answer: Crohn's and Breast Reduction Thank you very much for your question.There certainly may be a doctor in your area who is willing to do the procedure. I personally wouldn't have a problem doing the procedure on somebody with Crohn's Disease. The biggest issue would be medication management, as many of the Crohn's medications cause poor wound healing. Close coordination between your GI doctor and plastic surgeon will be necessary. Depending on the size of the reduction, and your symptoms, your insurance may pay for the reduction. Best of luck!
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February 28, 2016
Answer: Breast Surgery and Crohn's Disease Your particular medical history and use of certain medications may dictate if a Breast Augmentation can be safely done in you. Certain medications which severely limit inflammation also stop wound healing and predispose you to serious complications. The best thing you can do is obtain the advice of your GI physician and then seek the opinion of an ABPScom certified Plastic surgeon who is a member of the Anerican Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS). Peter Aldea MDMemphis, TN
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February 28, 2016
Answer: Breast Surgery and Crohn's Disease Your particular medical history and use of certain medications may dictate if a Breast Augmentation can be safely done in you. Certain medications which severely limit inflammation also stop wound healing and predispose you to serious complications. The best thing you can do is obtain the advice of your GI physician and then seek the opinion of an ABPScom certified Plastic surgeon who is a member of the Anerican Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS). Peter Aldea MDMemphis, TN
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