Can a surgeon remove the implants through a new scar approx 5 cm below current scars or does he need to go through the same scars? I think the scars below these would leave better shape and more skin. Does that make any sense and is it realistic?
September 18, 2024
Answer: Scars In your first photo, your scars appear high because your implants have bottomed out and are sagging too low. with the implants gone, the scars are in the fold where they should be. Placing a scar 5 cm below would place it on your abdomen and be at risk for bottoming out again.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 18, 2024
Answer: Scars In your first photo, your scars appear high because your implants have bottomed out and are sagging too low. with the implants gone, the scars are in the fold where they should be. Placing a scar 5 cm below would place it on your abdomen and be at risk for bottoming out again.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 9, 2024
Answer: Revision surgery through new incision It makes no sense to add a second scar when you already have one. Plastic surgeons are also often apprehensive about making parallel scars because the area between the scars may lack sufficient blood supply to heal correctly I suggest you talk to your plastic surgeon or schedule a few in person second opinion consultation. Mats Hagström MD
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 9, 2024
Answer: Revision surgery through new incision It makes no sense to add a second scar when you already have one. Plastic surgeons are also often apprehensive about making parallel scars because the area between the scars may lack sufficient blood supply to heal correctly I suggest you talk to your plastic surgeon or schedule a few in person second opinion consultation. Mats Hagström MD
Helpful 1 person found this helpful