How often do patients need more than one surgery to repair when one nipple points up and isn't as full on top as it is on the bottom? How common is bottoming out after breast implants?
August 16, 2011
Answer: Bottoming out
secondary surgery occurs about ten % of the time after breast augmentation. 6 months is an adequate time to wait. i would like to see preop and post op pictures before making any further comments . your result may be related to how your breasts initially looked good luck
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
August 16, 2011
Answer: Bottoming out
secondary surgery occurs about ten % of the time after breast augmentation. 6 months is an adequate time to wait. i would like to see preop and post op pictures before making any further comments . your result may be related to how your breasts initially looked good luck
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
August 16, 2011
Answer: Timing and Repair of the Bottomed-Out Breast Implant
Hi there-
I'm sorry to hear that your breast implant outcome is not as ideal as you would have liked..
By 6 months after surgery, the structure and strength of the capsule your body formed around the implant should be adequate to support a long term repair of the shape of the pocket. There would not (in most cases) be any benefit to waiting longer.
Different surgeons will vary in their preferred technique for the repair, but provided your surgeon is experienced in management of implant problems, you should be able to achieve a pleasing and symmetric outcome.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
August 16, 2011
Answer: Timing and Repair of the Bottomed-Out Breast Implant
Hi there-
I'm sorry to hear that your breast implant outcome is not as ideal as you would have liked..
By 6 months after surgery, the structure and strength of the capsule your body formed around the implant should be adequate to support a long term repair of the shape of the pocket. There would not (in most cases) be any benefit to waiting longer.
Different surgeons will vary in their preferred technique for the repair, but provided your surgeon is experienced in management of implant problems, you should be able to achieve a pleasing and symmetric outcome.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
August 15, 2011
Answer: Bottoming out after breast implant surgery
Bottoming out which describes excessive descent of a breast implant resulting in a seemingly high nipple position, loss of fullness in the upper breast , and a drop of the lower breast fold position, is not uncommon. After six months a revisional procedure can be considered. In most cases only one procedure is necessary to fix the problem, but it is always possible that a revision may be necessary in the case of a over or under correction.
Helpful
August 15, 2011
Answer: Bottoming out after breast implant surgery
Bottoming out which describes excessive descent of a breast implant resulting in a seemingly high nipple position, loss of fullness in the upper breast , and a drop of the lower breast fold position, is not uncommon. After six months a revisional procedure can be considered. In most cases only one procedure is necessary to fix the problem, but it is always possible that a revision may be necessary in the case of a over or under correction.
Helpful