I had implants oct 2009 but imcapsulation so had them redone oct 2010, (teardrop) but i am not happy with them, they are very hard and hate them, asked my surgeon if i can have them removed but said please dont have them removed and reccomended i take some drug for 6 months, but have to have a liver test befor!! im not happy to do this and wondered what my breast will look like if removed, was 34b and now 34d behind muscle. hope someone can give me answer. san7
September 19, 2016
Answer: Breast Implant Removal Aesthetics There are several factors that determine the result of a breast implant removal. Your skin could stretch back under several conditions: If your breast tissue did not decrease over the period from your original breasts; If your pectorals major muscle maintained its bulk; If your pectorals major was not cut during insertion; Or if it was cut during insertion, it was repaired successfully after explantation; If your rib contour was not altered by the implants. In other words, your skin has to be supported by adequate volume in the breast. In general, breasts with sub pectoral implants tend to do better than sub glandular implants after explantation, because the breast tissue is less stretched by the implants. Breasts that had no contracture tend to do better. Your question is a good one but complicated to answer. I have many videos that address concerns with breast implants.
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September 19, 2016
Answer: Breast Implant Removal Aesthetics There are several factors that determine the result of a breast implant removal. Your skin could stretch back under several conditions: If your breast tissue did not decrease over the period from your original breasts; If your pectorals major muscle maintained its bulk; If your pectorals major was not cut during insertion; Or if it was cut during insertion, it was repaired successfully after explantation; If your rib contour was not altered by the implants. In other words, your skin has to be supported by adequate volume in the breast. In general, breasts with sub pectoral implants tend to do better than sub glandular implants after explantation, because the breast tissue is less stretched by the implants. Breasts that had no contracture tend to do better. Your question is a good one but complicated to answer. I have many videos that address concerns with breast implants.
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January 18, 2016
Answer: Look After Explant For most patients, your breasts will return to their pre-augmented condition. I will often wait to address droop until 3-6 after explant as the tissues often contract nicely. However each patient is unique.
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January 18, 2016
Answer: Look After Explant For most patients, your breasts will return to their pre-augmented condition. I will often wait to address droop until 3-6 after explant as the tissues often contract nicely. However each patient is unique.
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July 22, 2014
Answer: Breast Implant Removal Unfortunately a small percentage of breast augmentation patients develop severe capsular contractures which require implant removal. These cases are often refractory to surgical procedures, medical management and massage. When this situation arises, the only solution may be implant removal. The majority of patients who undergo implant removal for severe capsular contracture have good aesthetic results and don’t usually require secondary surgery. When severe capsular contractures occur, the implants are typically forced in a superior direction. This prevents downward pressure on the implant pocket and breast tissue and ultimately minimizes the potential for breast sag. Occasionally, breast sag develops in combination with severe capsular contractures and breast lift surgery is still necessary following implant removal. In some cases this can safely be done in combination with explantation. In other cases, a breast lift can be avoided utilizing this approach. It’s important to have a thorough discussion regarding this topic with your plastic surgeon. Your surgeon should be able to outline their plan and alleviate your anxiety.
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July 22, 2014
Answer: Breast Implant Removal Unfortunately a small percentage of breast augmentation patients develop severe capsular contractures which require implant removal. These cases are often refractory to surgical procedures, medical management and massage. When this situation arises, the only solution may be implant removal. The majority of patients who undergo implant removal for severe capsular contracture have good aesthetic results and don’t usually require secondary surgery. When severe capsular contractures occur, the implants are typically forced in a superior direction. This prevents downward pressure on the implant pocket and breast tissue and ultimately minimizes the potential for breast sag. Occasionally, breast sag develops in combination with severe capsular contractures and breast lift surgery is still necessary following implant removal. In some cases this can safely be done in combination with explantation. In other cases, a breast lift can be avoided utilizing this approach. It’s important to have a thorough discussion regarding this topic with your plastic surgeon. Your surgeon should be able to outline their plan and alleviate your anxiety.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful