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Thank you for your question. You are eligible for breast augmentation with your condition. However, you will need a cardiologist and anesthesiologist clearance to under go surgery. I would advise you to schedule a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon for a detailed examination to discuss all possible treatment options and what your expectations are.
Cardiologist and anesthesia clearance would be necessary. Breast augmentation can be performed safely in patients with your condition.
If your cardiologist has evaluated you and feels as though the functions of your heart and valves are satisfactory, then from a plastic surgical perspective I can see no reason why a breast augmentation can't be performed safely. You will want to have the input of the cardiologist first before undergoing anesthesia or surgery to make sure that you can be expected to tolerate it safely.
More than likely you will be just fine undergoing breast augmentation surgery, after complete evaluation/“clearance” by your cardiologist. At that point, careful selection of your plastic surgeon, anesthesiologist, and fully accredited surgery facility will be important. Best wishes.
This is best decided by your Cardiologist who knows you and your heart very well. It depends on the severity and your ability to withstand the anaesthetic and the operation.
The simple response is obtain a pre operative FULL cardiac clearance. Than discuss with your chosen PS. You might need to be done in a hospital OR setting.
For stable conditions such as a mild aortic valve insufficiency and a small aortic aneurysm you most likely will be able to proceed with a breast augmentation surgery. However, you will need concurrence between your plastic surgeon, your primary care physician, and most likely a cardiologist. So see a board certified plastic surgeon after initially checking with your primary care physician.
This is a question that requires judgement of your cardiologist, not a plastic surgeon. If you had appendicitis, you would certainly undergo surgery, even with a slightly higher risk of complications, since the benefits would clearly outweigh the risks. Breast augmentation is elective, and risks and benefits must be compared, and your cardiologist will best be able to tell you about the hazards associated with anesthesia. All the best.
Usually after one week the patients can drive after breast augmentation. Of course, you should be off of your narcotic pain meds by that time.
These are large implants, it may be wise to see a few surgeons to get a better perspective on what a consensus of surgeons think about the ideal implant
A 450cc implant will likely make you a D-cup. A full C-cup would probably be closer to 350-375cc.You are fortunate in that you can look great in all of those sizes, so the choice is yours. Good luck.
It would probably be safer for you not to ride on any roller coasters as they can be quite bumpy and bash you around. I would recommend waiting until the 6 week mark, or better yet, after two months.
I often make myself available for questions at the pre op visit, but often the surgeon's schedule doesn't allow it. If I know this will be the case, I will let the patient know this ahead of time. But it is not uncommon for the doctor to leave that part to the nurse. It sounds...
I have already answered this concern in another question your asked, but you obviously are concerned about anesthesia, as are many patients. As a plastic surgeon who performs totally-elective cosmetic operations for my patients, I am acutely aware that what I do for my patients falls in the...
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