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Thank you for thequestion. Congratulations on your recent pregnancy. I recommend waiting sixmonths after finishing breastfeeding prior to having a breastaugmentation. It will give your breasts a chance to settle in and returnto their normal size. Timing of surgery, should be based on adetailed discussion with equal input from both you and your surgeon,during consultation. Makesure you choose an experienced, board-certified plastic surgeon. Take your timeresearching surgeons and their qualifications, look at before-and-after photos,and try to find patients who have used the surgeons before. Bestof LuckDr.Romanelli
Congratulations on the birth of your baby. As you are wellaware, the body undergoes many changes during pregnancy. It is recommended thatpatients give their bodies at least 6 months to return to their pre-pregnancy state.Breast feeding moms should wait at least 3 months after they’ve weaned the babyoff the breast to ensure that lactation has completely ceased. Although breastfeeding has been found to speed up the pregnancy weight loss, it can have aneffect on the shape and size of the breasts. The ideal candidate for surgery will have maintained astable weight for a few months as any changes to weight will have a directeffect on the final results. Once the patient has reached their ideal weight, they areencouraged to meet with a board certified plastic surgeon for an in-personconsultation to discuss their options for surgery. All the best!
I think your time frame for evaluation in two months is a good one. Every patient is different but when you have the sense that your breasts have stabilized that's the time to move forward. This could be as soon as two months or sometimes can take up to a year. I would also suggest you monitor not just your breasts but your body as a whole. Once you feel like you are back to baseline in all areas, that's the safest time to move forward.
hello thank you for your question and provided information as well..after 7 month after the process its a good time to get surgery.
Dear mkmcknightThank you for your question! The timing depends on the changes in breast contour/size post breast feeding - if you have stopped losing volume - then sizing and shaping can be more accurately determined. Form some women this can be after 2 to 3 months.With Warm RegardsTrevor M Born MD
It is always best to exhibit restraint in the post-partum period. This is due to the fact that your body is changing dramatically during this period. The hormonal fluctuation can alter size and shape widely during the immediate post-partum period and can continue through the period of nursing. The optimal candidate for surgery has reached a healthy stable weight. In the setting of a recent pregnancy and delivery this stable weight can take some time to reach. A general rule of thumb is at least 6-9 months post-partum. If you choose to breast-feed through the first year of life you should allow at least three months following the discontinuation of breast-feeding before considering any procedures.With regards to your specific question, I would recommend delaying surgery until your family is complete as this will give your result the greatest longevity.As always, discuss your concerns with a board certified plastic surgeon (ABPS).
Hi,I would suggest waiting 3 months minimum. It will give your breasts a chance to settle, likely get smaller and the skin to contract. You will have a more accurate idea of how much volume to put in to get your ideal breast Regards,Rodger Shortt, Oakville Plastic Surgeon
I recommend you wait 6 months after weaning a breast fed baby before breast augmentation, however it does depend a bit on just how much you have been nursing and how quickly you have weaned your little one. Waiting will allow the skin that is stretched from nursing some time to settle back into place. It is not too early for you to go for consultation, however I recommend finalizing your implant size closer to your surgery date.All the best to you,Dr. Nancy de Kleer
Hello and thank you for your question. Thebest advice you can receive is from an in-person consultation. I recommend waiting six months after finishing breastfeeding prior to having a breast augmentation. This decision shouldbe based on a detailed discussion with equal input from both youand your surgeon. Make sure you specifically lookat before and after pictures of real patients who have had this surgeryperformed by your surgeon and evaluate their results. The mostimportant aspect is to find a surgeon you are comfortable with. I recommendthat you seek consultation with a qualified board-certified plastic surgeon whocan evaluate you in person.Best wishes and good luck.Richard G. Reish, M.D. FACSHarvard-trained plastic surgeon
Hi mkmcknight, After breastfeeding, your breast will cease to produce milk and will become smaller. You should wait until after your breasts have fully stopped making milk and stopped becoming smaller before considering breast augmentation. This change can take about 3 to 6 months to complete. The best time to have breast augmentation will depend on how much your body changes and the preference of your surgeon. It is best to visit a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss your options. Daniel Barrett, MD, MHA, MS Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery Member, American Society of Plastic Surgery Member, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
Thank you for your questions. Jarring from a bumpy road trip would likely cause some amount of discomfort after surgery but as long as you had on a supportive bra, it is unlikely that you did any significant damage. If you have any concerns, I would suggest going to see your board certified...
If you are having surgery soon, you should ask your surgeon for instructions regarding this. Your question is a good one , as infections around the nipple/areolar area are a concern with regards to infections around the implant and capsule contracture. If you are shaving or plucking t...
Hi septcutie26, Breast implant type and sizing selection is a complicated process and requires a detailed consultation that includes a discussion of your goals, a detailed examination, and a lengthy discussion. But the decision will always start and end with the patient. When it comes to ...