I'm a registered nurse and interested in getting breast implants. I won't be able to take a lot of time off and my job requires physical work (some lifting and pulling) so I've been researching rapid recovery breast augmentation (silicone). Is this procedure more expensive than a traditional augmentation? And is it performed under the muscle?
July 5, 2016
Answer: Rapid recovery breast augmentation No heavy lifting or exercise for three weeks after surgery. Your recovery from my typical breast augmentation is about 5 days minimum till you get back to work with no lifting.
Helpful
July 5, 2016
Answer: Rapid recovery breast augmentation No heavy lifting or exercise for three weeks after surgery. Your recovery from my typical breast augmentation is about 5 days minimum till you get back to work with no lifting.
Helpful
July 4, 2016
Answer: Rapid Recovery Breast Augmentation Thanks for your inquiry, being a nurse can be a very physically demand job. It also can be a mentally taxing one as well. I have had the opportunity to operate on countless nurses over the past two decades and getting back to work feeling safe in performing your duties is always a high priority. But, getting a result that aesthetically pleasing and durable result is an equally important one. There are a few things like implant selection, position, and the sutures and dressings that surgeons use that may speed or slow a recovery; but ultimately your own body completes the healing process. Meet with surgeons whose work you like the most.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
July 4, 2016
Answer: Rapid Recovery Breast Augmentation Thanks for your inquiry, being a nurse can be a very physically demand job. It also can be a mentally taxing one as well. I have had the opportunity to operate on countless nurses over the past two decades and getting back to work feeling safe in performing your duties is always a high priority. But, getting a result that aesthetically pleasing and durable result is an equally important one. There are a few things like implant selection, position, and the sutures and dressings that surgeons use that may speed or slow a recovery; but ultimately your own body completes the healing process. Meet with surgeons whose work you like the most.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful