Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Any lump in a breast before or after surgery should be evaluated by a physical exam and imaging, if deemed appropriate.
Good day! It is difficult to assess without an in person examination so we can only make an assumption. The lumps on your breast may possible be nodules or "granulomas" close to the breast, chest or abdominal wall. The body has a natural response by forming scar tissue around the gel droplets. It is still best to see your doctor about this and discuss your options. Best of luck! #RealSelf100
The lumps that you feel in your breast could be associated with many different things. Some potential options include scar tissue, free silicone if the implant was ruptured, or masses not related to surgery such as cysts. It's always best to visit with your surgeon for an evaluation.
A lump in the breast ahas to be evaluated in person by a doctor. One can not say what it is in a forum such as this.
Whenever one feels a breast lump it should be brought to the attention of your doctor and start a workup for the diagnosis of the lump. See your doctor ASAP
No, you should not feel a large lump in this setting. You should call and make an appointment with your surgeon to be examined. There are many possible causes, none of which can be determined online. Thanks for your question, best wishes.
After breast surgery, bruising of the tissues, especially fat, may result in hard lumps and scars. It is also possible to have retained localized fluid collections that will be felt. Lastly, a ruptured silicone gel implant may leave a silicone granuloma. Your surgeon knows the details of your procedure and can surely help you after an examination, which you should do as soon as you can.
As a scar specialist, I usually recommend the Plato's Scar Serum for scarring underneath the breast and along the incision line. Best, Dr. Karamanoukian Los Angeles
Thank you for your question. Discuss this with your Board Certified Plastic Surgeon, and OBGYN, and they can come up with a plan and time frame. Usually, 2-3 months should be fine, but I would ask your doctors first. I hope this helps.
The timing of starting fertility treatment after silicone breast implant removal can vary depending on several factors, including your overall health, the reason for implant removal, and your plastic surgeon's recommendations. Here are some general considerations: 1. Healing Time: Your body...