How to Remove Elicon Breast Injections?

Thank you for the question regarding how to remove silicon breast injections. Fillers should not be injected into the breasts. It is difficult to tell what was precisely injected into the breast without a definitive biopsy. They may have told you it was silicon but injected something else. Typically products like silicone are injected into the breasts. These toxins are heavily reactive in the breast tissue. They cause inflammation, migration, and inflammation of lymph nodes, especially in the armpit. These are the symptoms I believe you are experiencing. I would highly suggest you have these worked up with an MRI. This will determine the extent of the silicon injections into the breast. Since they are causing you so many problems, I would suggest you have these breast masses and lymph nodes removed. During the procedure, an incision is made underneath the breast, and the breast tissue and inflamed masses are directly removed. Typically the lymph nodes are also removed. Breast reconstruction can be done at the same time or be done in a different setting. Breast reconstruction typically requires a breast implant. This can be performed at the same time as removal or delayed approximately 4-6 months after the procedure. Please seek medical care to evaluate these silicon breast masses as soon as possible.
Sincerely,
Dr. Katzen

Treatment of silicone fillers into the breasts can cause lumps and lymph node inflammation.  These lumps can be removed after a mammographic or MRI screening is performed. Surgery90210

Sung,
Elicon, as I mentioned in answer to your last question, is a liquid silicone product that was used in the 1950's and 1960's, when it was injected into the breasts for augmentation. It was frought with complications, some of which you are now experiencing. The lumps in your armpit probably represent lymph nodes that the liquid has traveled to causing a granulomatous (inflammatory) reaction.
Unfortunately, because the liquid travels and diffuses through tissue very readily, it becomes widely dispersed, making removal EXTREMELY difficult. You may be better off leaving it alone. Or, see a qualified plastic surgeon for a consultation and discussion about your options. Good luck!