450 cc dual plane motiva 50ys 137lbs 5'3", Had breast implants put in February 2023. Just before the 1 year mark i went in for revision on the right side because it didnt drop. I feel like it has fallen too far now. My surgeon said that breasts are rarely twins and things look good. I am happy with the left side. Im not expecting perky breasts. Am I wrong thinking the right implant is wrong again?
May 3, 2024
Answer: Two breast implant surgeries with asymmetric results. Based on your post of photos, you had a symmetric breast to begin with as far as size and the hanging effect or ptosis . Best to do virtual concert with, but should be expecting to need a full revision of with new implants and breast lift more symmetry. Fees can range from $8000-$15,000. Best to do virtual consult with.
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May 3, 2024
Answer: Two breast implant surgeries with asymmetric results. Based on your post of photos, you had a symmetric breast to begin with as far as size and the hanging effect or ptosis . Best to do virtual concert with, but should be expecting to need a full revision of with new implants and breast lift more symmetry. Fees can range from $8000-$15,000. Best to do virtual consult with.
Helpful
May 3, 2024
Answer: Breast augmentation assessment You needed a breast lift from the beginning if you were going to have implants. The implants typically sit under the pectoralis muscle meaning that almost all of the implant is above the IMF. If you don’t want a breast lift then maybe implants wasn’t the best idea. Without having a breast lift, your outcome is now exactly as it should be. Consider adding a lift. Personally, I generally tried to keep as much of the pectoralis muscle intact covering the implant. Doing so put the implant at risk for sitting high, but also protects the implant from future bottom out. Your revised implant now matches your ptotic breast. Consider having breast lift surgery. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
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May 3, 2024
Answer: Breast augmentation assessment You needed a breast lift from the beginning if you were going to have implants. The implants typically sit under the pectoralis muscle meaning that almost all of the implant is above the IMF. If you don’t want a breast lift then maybe implants wasn’t the best idea. Without having a breast lift, your outcome is now exactly as it should be. Consider adding a lift. Personally, I generally tried to keep as much of the pectoralis muscle intact covering the implant. Doing so put the implant at risk for sitting high, but also protects the implant from future bottom out. Your revised implant now matches your ptotic breast. Consider having breast lift surgery. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD
Helpful