Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Thank you for your question. At four weeks post-op, the burning sensation you are experiencing is not uncommon as you are still in the healing process. Because you have not provided photos, I would recommend you see your operating surgeon if anything is particularly alarming.All the best,Dr. ResultsMiami, FL
Hello, some temporary changes in sensation can occur after breast augmentation, be it numbness, shock-like sensations, burning, or other odd feelings. That stated, if you have concerning symptoms it is always best to inform your surgeon to ensure you are healing normally.
After a breast augmentation, sensory nerves very often are injured. These nerves carry pain fibers which fire early after an augmentation, and patients often report a searing or burning feeling usually coming from the side of the breast towards the nipple.These burning sensations are very common and nothing to worry about. That being said, at this point it would be appropriate to call your plastic surgeon so that he or she may see you and be sure that there is no other process that might be going on.
Burning may be related to sensory changes after surgery. Best to be seen in person to evaluate you properly.
Hypersensitivity, shooting pain, and spasm are not uncommon after breast augmentation. They may last couple weeks to months. Please follow-up with your plastic surgeon to make sure that your healing is part of normal recovery course. Best regards.
Yes, hypersensitivity of the nipple and breast is common after breast augmentation. It is an indication that the nerves are healing. It should resolve in 4-8 weeks.
It can be challenging to figure out what it is. The most common cause is swelling followed by bleeding and then seroma. Bleeding is usually accompanied by increasing pain and size whereas the other two do not impact pain much. I am also wondering why you are spitting sutures as...
If your medical doctor gives you the clearance for surgery, you will probably do well. Most patients with myasthenia gravis do very well once the thymus gland has been removed. However, the decision for surgery will be first made by your neurologist and not the plastic surgeon.
There is no way to guarantee a particular bra size. Bra sizing varies greatly between bra manufacturers and a C in one bra will be a D in another. What matters more than the assigned bra size is the way the implant looks on you. The best option for your body and aesthetic goals can be determined...
