I am 21 years old, I am very athletic and I have thought about increasing my breasts for the first time. The exercises I do involve a lot of flexibility, body strength, power and some strange poses hehe. Could you tell me if it suits me or not for my physical activity to perform any surgical intervention? I really don't want an extra volume in my boobs, I just want a little change to make them seem fuller
October 16, 2019
Answer: Should I have a breast augmentation if I practice contortion, hand balance, and artistic gymnastics? Hello and thank you for your question. You should still be able to perform your current activities after breast augmentation. I would seek consultation with a board-certified plastic surgeon for a full evaluation and advice. Best, Pejman Aflaki, M.D. Johns Hopkins-trained double board-certified plastic surgeon
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October 16, 2019
Answer: Should I have a breast augmentation if I practice contortion, hand balance, and artistic gymnastics? Hello and thank you for your question. You should still be able to perform your current activities after breast augmentation. I would seek consultation with a board-certified plastic surgeon for a full evaluation and advice. Best, Pejman Aflaki, M.D. Johns Hopkins-trained double board-certified plastic surgeon
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October 15, 2019
Answer: Consider subfascial or split muscle implant placement for athlete Although thin and athletic women are more at risk for implant visibility if they are placed above the muscle, the dual plane method for under muscle placement has drawbacks that you should be aware of. For one, because a portion of the pectoral muscle is detached, you can lose strength and have diminished function of it. Another manifestation of this is animation deformity, which has been reported to occur in a high percentage of women with dual plane. If you don't go too large then subfascial (in front of the muscle) or split muscle (which does not detach the muscle but preserves upper pole coverage) should be a good solution.
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October 15, 2019
Answer: Consider subfascial or split muscle implant placement for athlete Although thin and athletic women are more at risk for implant visibility if they are placed above the muscle, the dual plane method for under muscle placement has drawbacks that you should be aware of. For one, because a portion of the pectoral muscle is detached, you can lose strength and have diminished function of it. Another manifestation of this is animation deformity, which has been reported to occur in a high percentage of women with dual plane. If you don't go too large then subfascial (in front of the muscle) or split muscle (which does not detach the muscle but preserves upper pole coverage) should be a good solution.
Helpful