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It is not unusual to have pain up to several weeks after breast augmentation as the implants settle into their new home. Rely on your plastic surgeon to assist you with information, reassurance and potentially some muscle spasm medication if necessary.
Most patients still have some soreness after 14 days especially if under muscle placement. This should not be excessive. If so you should contact your surgeon for instructions.
It is very early postop and you will always have some discomfort during the first few weeks. Consult with your PS for advice but generally I recommend a supportive bra for the first 6 weeks to help with support and discomfort on moving. Check with your PS though.
Some discomfort, along the lower poles of the breasts especially, is quite commonly experienced as breast implants “settle” at this stage in your recovery. Your plastic surgeon will always be your best resource for precise advice/reassurance. Best wishes.
Patients may have some discomfort at two weeks after surgery as the body heals. Every patient is different in how they heal. If you are concerned, it is best to see your surgeon.
Pain or discomfort is common in the first 2-3 weeks after breast augmentation especially if your implants were placed beneath the chest muscle. However if you have an unusual appearance, swelling, bruising it is best that she see her plastic surgeon for an examination and diagnosis.
You can keep your saline implants for as long as they don't cause any problems. While the risk of deflation increases the longer you have them, you don't need to have them replaced if it's not necessary.
Hi and thanks for your question. A 50cc difference may be noticeable and it really depends on the existing condition of the breasts. I always advise patients that breast asymmetry is the norm rather than the exception. This is a very important point for patients to understand. The...
Nipple/areola sensation is provided by branches of the lateral fourth intercostal nerve in most patients, and sometimes via branches of the third and fifth. These are sensory nerves that can sometimes be cut during breast surgery (creating a pocket for breast implants, or flaps for breast lift)....
I would advise you to begin your search for a plastic surgeon at home. Research the surgeons in your area, looking at their education, credentials (board certified in plastic surgery and member of Aesthetic Society is best), years of experience, before/after photos and patient reviews....
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