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Hello, I would want to assess my patient prior to getting nipple piercing, to ensure they were full healed from their previous surgery. Once the breasts are healed there shouldn't be an additional risk of infection from nipple piercing, provided the person doing the piercing stays very superficial (as they normally would when piercing a nipple). It is important to have any body piercing at a reputable facility with appropriate sterile instruments and well-trained staff.
Thank you for the question. I usually ask my patients to wait at least 6-8 weeks after breast surgery so they are completely healed before they get their nipples pierced. Best of luck,Dr. Khuthaila
Thank you for your question. I have been asked this question many times. I usually ask my patients to wait at least 6 weeks after a breast lift/augmentation/reduction before getting their nipples pierced. This is assuming that there are no wound healing/infection issues after your surgery. I always recommend checking with your plastic surgeon first before getting tattoos/piercings after breast surgery. Best wishes!
Every surgeon is going to have a different opinion on this. There is no textbook or certain answer to this. I myself would advise a patient of mine to wait two months. That said, the only opinion that matters is the surgeon who performs your procedure. Make sure you ask him/her.Ways to reduce the infection risk would be to thoroughly cleanse the nipple with a strong antibacterial soap such as Hibiclens. I would do this tonight before and the morning of. As well, right prior to piercing, wiping the nipple down with alcohol. I would also give one dose of oral antibiotics prior.Most importantly, is to be vigilant after the piercing for any signs of redness or infection whatsoever, and to keep in close contact with your surgeon should there be any change whatsoever. Best of luck!Dr. SubbioBoard-Certified Plastic SurgeonNewtown Square/Philadelphia, PA
Thank you for your question. Assuming you have an uncomplicated healing course, I would anticipate you being able to pursue piercing at 6-8 weeks after surgery. Always best to clear any anticipated procedures with your surgeon in order to minimize risks, however.
I appreciate your question.You must be completely healed before piercing your nipples. I would recommend that you discuss this question with your surgeon. Your surgeon is your best resource as he/she is most familiar with your medical history and how you are healing at this time.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
Thank you for your question.You must be completely healed before being piercing your nipples. Check with your surgeon for his/her instructions/restrictions on this. Best of luck.
Thanks for the question. I usually recommend that my patients wait about 4 weeks post surgery before nipple piercing. I dont think that their is a truly "right answer," and you will likely get differing opinions. Best to ask the surgeon who ultimatley perfroms your surgery. Best Reards
Thank you for your question! It's best to wait at least four to six months after those procedures because you want to give you body enough time to heal properly without risking any damage to your nerves, especially if you are considering getting a areola reduction.Make sure you meet with a board certified plastic surgeon because you want to have all your questions answered the correct way. Best of luck!
I think it would probably make sense to wait several months after surgery to make sure that you have healed adequately before piercing you nipples.
Hello,I tell my patients to try not to focus on bra cup sizes but instead, your Plastic Surgeon's recommendations and they way you feel about the implant sizers when you have them on. Bra cup sizing is not standardized- it can vary a ton and there is no way for us to predict what size you will...
Hello,Round and anatomically shaped implants can create the same "tear drop" appearance depending on placement and your existing, pre-op anatomy. I recommend that you talk with your Plastic surgeon about the pros and cons of different implant types and share with them the look that you want. ...
As mentioned by another surgeon, it is difficult to tell how this size implant may look on your frame without photos or measurements. It seems that at your height, you would be able to have a bit larger implants to fill a B cup, although there is no standardization of bra cup sizes. Most...