Hello, I'm undergoing a breast implant exchange and would like to know if using BPC 157, TB 500, and GHK-CU post surgery would help the healing process. One of my concerns is these peptides might accelerate healing too fast and the capsule around the implant might heal faster than my implant can drop into place. This is what happened with my Rt implant and why I'm having a revision. (I did not use any peptides after my last surgery.) Also going down from 350cc to 255cc. Thanks!
Answer: No big concern with peptides after breast implant surgery Although this has not been tested, it seems unlikely that the peptides you are using would cause any issues with you implant surgery, and might help.
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Answer: No big concern with peptides after breast implant surgery Although this has not been tested, it seems unlikely that the peptides you are using would cause any issues with you implant surgery, and might help.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Peptides After Breast Implant Exchange – Helpful or Risky? Your question is very thoughtful, and it’s great that you’re approaching healing with such awareness. Peptides like BPC-157, TB-500, and GHK-Cu have gained popularity for their regenerative and anti-inflammatory properties, but their use in the context of breast implant surgery should be approached cautiously. Here’s a breakdown of considerations: BPC-157 and TB-500: Both are known to promote tissue repair, angiogenesis, and inflammation control. While they may aid wound healing, their effect on fibrotic capsule formation around implants is not fully understood. Theoretically, accelerated healing could encourage faster or firmer capsule formation, which might interfere with proper implant settling—especially important as you’re reducing size and want smooth pocket adaptation. GHK-Cu: Often used for skin regeneration and collagen support. It’s less associated with deep fibrotic activity and may be safer in terms of promoting balanced healing. That said: No current clinical studies definitively confirm whether these peptides help or hinder implant pocket behavior, and most evidence is anecdotal or from animal models. Since you previously experienced premature capsule stabilization on the right side, minimizing anything that might accelerate capsule formation too early seems reasonable. In most cases, the capsule starts forming within the first few weeks post-op. The first 6 weeks are especially critical for implant positioning and tissue adaptation. If you’re considering peptides, it may be safer to: Delay their use until after the initial 4–6 weeks, when implant positioning is more stable Discuss your plan with both your surgeon and a knowledgeable medical provider experienced in peptide therapy I hope this gives you a balanced overview. Your cautious approach is wise, and personalized guidance from your surgical team will be essential. — Güray Yeşiladalı, MD
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Answer: Peptides After Breast Implant Exchange – Helpful or Risky? Your question is very thoughtful, and it’s great that you’re approaching healing with such awareness. Peptides like BPC-157, TB-500, and GHK-Cu have gained popularity for their regenerative and anti-inflammatory properties, but their use in the context of breast implant surgery should be approached cautiously. Here’s a breakdown of considerations: BPC-157 and TB-500: Both are known to promote tissue repair, angiogenesis, and inflammation control. While they may aid wound healing, their effect on fibrotic capsule formation around implants is not fully understood. Theoretically, accelerated healing could encourage faster or firmer capsule formation, which might interfere with proper implant settling—especially important as you’re reducing size and want smooth pocket adaptation. GHK-Cu: Often used for skin regeneration and collagen support. It’s less associated with deep fibrotic activity and may be safer in terms of promoting balanced healing. That said: No current clinical studies definitively confirm whether these peptides help or hinder implant pocket behavior, and most evidence is anecdotal or from animal models. Since you previously experienced premature capsule stabilization on the right side, minimizing anything that might accelerate capsule formation too early seems reasonable. In most cases, the capsule starts forming within the first few weeks post-op. The first 6 weeks are especially critical for implant positioning and tissue adaptation. If you’re considering peptides, it may be safer to: Delay their use until after the initial 4–6 weeks, when implant positioning is more stable Discuss your plan with both your surgeon and a knowledgeable medical provider experienced in peptide therapy I hope this gives you a balanced overview. Your cautious approach is wise, and personalized guidance from your surgical team will be essential. — Güray Yeşiladalı, MD
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January 14, 2025
Answer: Peptides and healing I would strongly advise against using any peptide or non studied products for at least 8-12 weeks after surgery. These products likely will have little or no effect, but because they are unstudied and not regulated- steering away from them until the capsule has established is best.... Follow the advise of your surgeon for your best results. OPS
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January 14, 2025
Answer: Peptides and healing I would strongly advise against using any peptide or non studied products for at least 8-12 weeks after surgery. These products likely will have little or no effect, but because they are unstudied and not regulated- steering away from them until the capsule has established is best.... Follow the advise of your surgeon for your best results. OPS
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December 6, 2023
Answer: Peptides and breast revision surgery Peptides have been increasingly popular lately in various fields in medicine. When it comes to plastic surgery and implants, not much research has been done to determine if it is safe and effective, and if it has any effect on capsule formation. Additionally, this decision should be discussed with your plastic surgeon to see if it is an option for you.
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December 6, 2023
Answer: Peptides and breast revision surgery Peptides have been increasingly popular lately in various fields in medicine. When it comes to plastic surgery and implants, not much research has been done to determine if it is safe and effective, and if it has any effect on capsule formation. Additionally, this decision should be discussed with your plastic surgeon to see if it is an option for you.
Helpful
September 5, 2023
Answer: Supplements This question is best answered by your surgeon as opinions vary. She/He is most familiar with your medical history and your planned surgery. Your surgeon will advise which medications, including supplements and over the counter medications are okay to continue and which to stop.
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September 5, 2023
Answer: Supplements This question is best answered by your surgeon as opinions vary. She/He is most familiar with your medical history and your planned surgery. Your surgeon will advise which medications, including supplements and over the counter medications are okay to continue and which to stop.
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