10 years ago I got small saline implants to correct uneven breasts (DD) after four pregnancies my breasts are now a 36N cup. They are very low and saggy and also very uneven again. Do I have to undergo two separate procedures? Can explantation be done in office? How long after explantation must I wait to get the reduction? Can they be done at the same time? Also I'm currently lactating (not lactating I'm still a 36 L/M). How long must I wait after I finish lactating until procedures can be done?
August 15, 2016
Answer: Explantation Yes, both explantation and reduction and lift can be done concurrently with a breast specialist. The blood supply and anatomy is critical
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August 15, 2016
Answer: Explantation Yes, both explantation and reduction and lift can be done concurrently with a breast specialist. The blood supply and anatomy is critical
Helpful
August 15, 2016
Answer: Explanation with breast reduction surgery. Thank you for the questions and pictures. Much will depend on your physical examination (factors such as degree of breast ptosis, current position of breast implants, number of previous operations, assessment of breast skin quality/elasticity…) and your plastic surgeons' clinical judgment. Having said that, based on the information posted, it is most likely that you will be able to undergo the breast implant removal and breast reduction surgery at the same time. You will be best off achieving your long-term stable weight (if you are not there already) prior to proceeding. Also, best to have completed lactation at least three months prior to the breast surgery. You will find, that in most practices, the procedure is done under general anesthesia (not an "office procedure"). My best suggestion: select your plastic surgeon carefully. Make sure that he/she has significant experience achieving the types of outcomes you would be pleased with. Then, communicate your size goals carefully as well. In our practice, this is best done with the help of goal "photographs.
Helpful
August 15, 2016
Answer: Explanation with breast reduction surgery. Thank you for the questions and pictures. Much will depend on your physical examination (factors such as degree of breast ptosis, current position of breast implants, number of previous operations, assessment of breast skin quality/elasticity…) and your plastic surgeons' clinical judgment. Having said that, based on the information posted, it is most likely that you will be able to undergo the breast implant removal and breast reduction surgery at the same time. You will be best off achieving your long-term stable weight (if you are not there already) prior to proceeding. Also, best to have completed lactation at least three months prior to the breast surgery. You will find, that in most practices, the procedure is done under general anesthesia (not an "office procedure"). My best suggestion: select your plastic surgeon carefully. Make sure that he/she has significant experience achieving the types of outcomes you would be pleased with. Then, communicate your size goals carefully as well. In our practice, this is best done with the help of goal "photographs.
Helpful
