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Every surgeon has different postoperative protocols, so I would ask your surgeon directly. With that being said, I would personally have no issues with you sleeping on your side/stomach immediately after implant removal.Emile Brown, MDBoard Certified Plastic Surgeon, Johns Hopkins & Harvard Trained
Thank you for sharing your excellent question. For most patients there are not any sleeping position restrictions after implant removal. I would clear this with your surgeon of course. Hope this helps.
Thank you for your question. Typically I tell my patients when you are comfortable you can sleep however you decide. I would suggest just confirming with your surgeon on what their protocol is and follow their recommendations. Best of luck to you and good luck during your recovery process.
This question is best answered by your surgeon as opinions will vary. Typically you should be able to lay on your side or stomach after surgery as comfort allows. This may vary based on the details of your surgery and how you're progressing through recovery.
Thank you for your question. Every PS has different post operative instructions. I personally do not have any restrictions on sleep on your sides or belly after removal. good luck with your recovery.
Your plastic surgeon, knowing your situation best, will be your best resource when it comes to specific guidance. Having said that, assuming there have been no complications, most patients feel comfortable sleeping on their sides and stomachs approximately one month after breast implant removal surgery. Best wishes.
Hello and thank you for your question,Typically once your body is comfortable you will naturally sleep on your side or stomach. In general that will be a few weeks after surgery. Check with your surgeon to make sure your healing is on track first. Hope this helps!Dr. Bahram Ghaderi
This question is best answered by the plastic surgeon performing your explantation surgery. In my practice, I ask my patients to wait four weeks from surgery before sleeping on their sides and their stomachs. Recommendations are based on how patients are healing and their comfort. Again, please check with your surgeon.
Yes, I would do this in stages: Removal and lift, followed by fat. I recommend an in-office examination as well as a detailed discussion with a surgeon who you are comfortable with. Finally, make sure your surgeon is a Double-Board Certified Plastic Surgeon certified by the American Board of...
As others have said, if there is no problem with the implants and you like your breast size and shape, then there is no reason to remove them.
Unlikely that they would cause you such shortness of breath. The implant selection should be based on a combination of your desired size, soft tissue dynamics, breast base diameter and skin elasticity. I recommend an in-office examination as well as a detailed discussion with a surgeon who y...
I would wait until the Anesthesia has left your system, which would be at least a week. The implant selection should be based on a combination of your desired size, soft tissue dynamics, breast base diameter and skin elasticity. I recommend an in-office examination as well as a detailed d...
You might be a great case study for the breast implant company whose implants you have had for 32-33 years with no issues! It's time to reward yourself with one of the newer breast implants and probably have a breast lift at the same time. Unfortunately, your health insurance is unlikely to c...
Draining saline implants before removal is not necessarily the only way of removing them. Most surgeons will certainly do that at the time of explantation. You should ask your surgeon what the benefits are of the recommended procedure.
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