I am a 38 yr old female who has Turner syndrome. Can BA be done?

A person with Turner's syndrome is not a contraindication for undergoing surgery/anesthesia. Consult a Board Certified Plastic surgeon. A brief review of your current health status should reveal if its safe to proceed with surgery. Best of luck to you.Kind regards,Gary Horndeski M.D.

Yes, you can have breast augmentation as long as your general health permits surgery and anesthesia. You could clear this with your primary care physician.  You then should see a board certified plastic surgeon for a consultation to discuss your best options.  Best wishes. 

Yes, patients with Turner syndrome can be great candidates for a breast augmentation.  You'll need a full consultation first and clearance from your healthcare provider before surgery, but the results for you can be wonderful.  Thanks for your question!Dr. Schreiber, Baltimore plastic surgeon

Yes, a breast augmentation is possible with Turner's.  See a board-certified plastic surgeon for an in person consultation in order to know for sure.  I hope this helps and best wishes. 

Generally speaking, you should be able to get a breast augmentation done provided that you are medically fit.  A consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon can help you understand what your options are.  Best wishes.  

Yes, a person with Turner's syndrome can have a breast augmentation, as long as you do not have any other conditions which would make you a poor candidate for anesthesia/surgery, such as significant heart or kidney disorders.  Seek an in person consultation from a plastic surgeon board certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery to discuss your options.

Thank you for the question. Yes, you should be able to proceed with breast augmentation surgery. Best to seek consultation for a thorough evaluation and recommendations. 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.
Then, I would suggest you visit a few surgeons whose practices concentrate on aesthetic surgery. Ask to see lots of examples of their work and preferably speak/see patients who have had similar procedures done. Best wishes.

Yes, you may certainly have a breast augmentation to give definition to your breasts and chest.  As a matter of fact you may be able to get you health insurance to cover it as a "congenital anomaly", although insurance has become so undependable, that you may be declined.  But I think it is worth the try.  You will like the surgical result.  Just be sure to choose an experienced, Board Certified plastic surgeon who understands the genetics of the syndrome.  Good Luck!