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Thank you for sharing your excellent question. I would allow yourself at least 4-6 weeks to donate plasma after breast implants. This will ensure that any period of fatigue from surgery has resolved. Best wishes.
Thank you for your question Angie!Most women are able to return to normal lives within a week,and are able to resume most activities such as intensive exercise within sixweeks.That being said, you have to check your local plasma centerregarding their policy, and before your donation, they will make sure yourprotein and iron levels are within the acceptable range. Remember to stay hydrates and to take your vitamins throughfruits and vegetables. Hope this helps.
The amount of plasma donated should not affect the functioning of the body after a breast augmentation.According to the website PlasmaDonating.net it is recommended to not donate 4 weeks before or 4 weeks after a surgery just to be safe. One factor to consider before and after any surgery is your nutritional status. This will affect the outcome much more so than plasma donation. This is a part of my pre operative consultation.
You should ask the plasma center about the restrictions following major surgery, and how long you need to be off medication before donating.From a surgical standpoint, you should have minimal blood loss during a breast augmentation, so donating plasma should be safe to your health almost right away.
Thank you for your question. I do not yet see any evidence of bottoming out as your inframammary crease appears well defined. However you do need examination by her plastic surgeon to be certain. At 2 weeks postop it is inappropriate for your surgeon to discharge you for a postop visit. Sta...
Dear Fab, Thanks for submitting your pictures. From observing your pictures you appear to be A cup size with level 2 ptosis and moderately large areolas. I have in practice for over 29 years and performed breasts augmentation on thousands of patients. Based on that experience and your...
Thank you for sharing your question and photograph. Based on the degree of asymmetry, and the skin color of the higher breast, I would see your surgeon for an in-person evaluation. I would have concerns of a possible hematoma on that side. If all ends up being well then you at least have ...