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I appreciate your question.While this isnt a great idea medically, it should not hurt the implants.The best way to assess and give true advice would be an in-person exam.Please see a board-certified plastic surgeon that specializes in aesthetic and restorative breast surgery.best of luck!Dr Schwartz
No, inhaling nitrous oxide will not harm your breast implants. Other health issues may or may not apply but at least your breast implants will not be affected.
I doubt it would have any direct impact on your breasts. All the best. The foregoing information provided is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, it is provided for educational purposes only.You assume full responsibility for how you choose to use this information.Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare provider before starting any new treatment or discontinuing an existing treatment. Talk with your healthcare provider about any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
but what you did will not impact your breast implants in any way. YLOO... you live only once so make the best of it as opposed to YOLO where people so some not so smart things.
Hi ashleysandersss,Interesting question. Nitrous oxide is often used as a mild anesthetic for dental procedures and other small "operations". It is safe when administered in a clinical setting; however, in the community setting it can be dangerous. If nitrous oxide is taken rapidly it can starve the brain of oxygen and cause someone to pass out. Thus, the only way you could have damaged your implants is of you suffered a trauma after inhaling. Good luck and stay safe.
Hi thereThanks for your commentsIt is a little early to comment on the final result and you will notice many changes over the next 3-6 months.Over time your breast will become softer and they will become more mobile too. As I am sure your surgeon mentioned, if you have a wider sternum...
Your question is a good one but the degree of dual planing is a subjective decision by your plastic surgeon during surgery depending on how much ptosis you have and how much separation is desirable between the pectoral muscle and your breast tissue. At the risk of sounding arrogant or...
Hello,It appears that with your implants placed over the muscle and saline or soft silicone, you are seeing collapse of the outer shell with this change in positioning. The same collapse/rippling of outer shell can often be seen through thinner portions of the breast at the bottom and sides with...
Hello,In the bottom area of your breasts the implants are closest to the surface. If you have little breast tissue covering them it would make sense for this area to feel a little lower in temperature than vascular, warm tissue areas. Some sensation loss under the breast area is normal as well...
Hello, there are several reasons why someone can a different appearance after surgery: pre-existing asymmetry, implant pockets were not made exactly the same, one implant failed to drop or the other bottomed out, capsular contracture, etc. A proper assessment including evaluation of your...
Hello, if your blood tests show that your blood clotting tests are abnormal, in my opinion the first step is to find out why they are not normal. I would suggest followup with your doctor for more investigations before considering surgery.
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