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I think you are probably fine to sleep without a bra, but speak with your surgeon as everyone has his or her own post op protocol. In terms of wearing a bra, yes, you want one with support. If what you are wearing is uncomfortable, it is probably the wrong size. Make sure to be fitted properly as most women wear the wrong size bras. Best, Dr. Nazarian
While it's likely you may be able to sleep without a bra, I like the idea of continuing support for several months post-op. Speak with you doctor who is most familiar with your case.
I appreciate your question.Best to speak to your plastic surgeon about this. There should be detailed information about this on your post op instruction sheet.The best way to assess and givetrue advice would be an in-person exam.Please see a board-certifiedplastic surgeon that specializes in aesthetic and restorative breast surgery.Best of luck!Dr. Schwartz
I recommend my patients wear a comfortable sports bra for 4 weeks. After 4 weeks, they cango to their usual bra. If the bra is underwire and uncomfortable then try a different bra.
I would definitely discuss this with your plastic surgeon first. I do not require my patients to wear a bra to sleep after a few weeks. I think it is important to stay away from under-wire bras after breast surgery but any sports bra or comfortable bra should be adequate. This is something I would discuss with you surgeon, though, as he or she knows your history well.
I certainly think that you can sleep without a bra at this point. I use soft post operative bras to help with discomfort after mastopexy. Bras don't "lock in" your shape. That was part of your surgery. I typically liberalize my patients' activity by 4-6 weeks after surgery.
I am not sure why you are still wearing a bra at 4 months. I only have patients wear the bra for comfort. Best to ask your surgeon.
Hello dear, thanks or your question. I recommend you to sleep at least with a sports bra. You have to have support, now it is too soon to sleep without it
Four months after your procedure you should be able to sleep without the bra. This is something that should also be discussed with your surgeon, since surgeons can provide different postoperative instructions based on the exact type of procedure performed and their personal preferences.There is no particular scientific evidence that sleeping in a bra will delay the ageing and sagging of your breasts, so my advice is to wear a bra for comfort, if you feel better in it, rather than specific medical reasons.
Wearing of a support garment depends on the type of breast implant you received as well as the specific instructions from your plastic surgeon. Call the office for specific instructions on activities and garments.
In general, I think it's best to wait until you are at least 18 and your breasts have stopped developing before considering any kind of cosmetic surgery. You sound as if you would be a good candidate for a breast lift or reduction, but they could still be growing and this would ultimately...
It depends on your skin tone and your body’s natural distribution of fat. If you tend to put on weight in your breasts, then you run a higher risk of sagging after you lose it. Ideally, breast lift candidates should maintain a stable weight after the procedure, but if you’ve already had a bre...
It really won't make a significant difference. So, I'm not sure that it's worth the surgery but only you can decide that. Best, Dr. Nazarian
There is no rhyme or reason why this happens to some patients and not to others and unfortunately, there is nothing to be done preventative other than what you are doing. Best, Dr. Nazarian
I would definitely advise you to wait and heal from the first surgery before having the second round -- at least 3 months. However, if that really isn't an option for you then speak with your surgeons and get their thoughts. The safety of doing this would really depend on your overall health,...
I appreciate your question.The best advice is rather than focusing on scars, focus on the proper procedure to get the best long term results. This can be around the areola, vertical, anchor and non-vertical to name a fewWhen you limit the scars, you limit the procedure and increased your risk...
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