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Unless you jumped and landed on your new breast implants, you should be fine. If you did major damage, you would know. If you are concerned or have questions, call yoru surgeon.
I usually recommend limited rigorous acitivity after surgery to minimize the risk of hematomas, etc.. In most cases in my office, rest 3-4 wks until you start aerobics, and 6-8 weeks for heavy lifting.
I caution my patients who undergo breast surgery, especially implant surgery, to avoid strenuous activity for 4-6 weeks after surgery. Anything that causes the breasts to bounce should be avoided during this time period. When they do resume these types of activities, I have them wear a very supportive bra in order to keep the implants and/or breasts supported. With that said, a single jump from a chair should not be a problem. If you notice any asymmetry, increased swelling or pain, I would encourage you to follow-up with your surgeon. Otherwise, I don't feel as if you should be concerned.
You should be catiouse with your activity after surgery the first 2 to 3 weeks are crucial. Regarding your question unless you have pain swelling after your jump you should be fine. see your doctor if any doubt . Good luck!
Did you land on your chest? Why would you have even considered jumping off a chair a week postop? In all likelihood, you did not damage the implants but please don't do this again and followup with your plastic surgeon.
Assuming no direct trauma to the breasts, it is unlikely that any harm was done with your attempt to fly. I would suggest that you “take it easy” and follow-up with your plastic surgeon. Best wishes.
Not sure exactly what you did. But it is very unlikely you damaged your implants. Any concerns, just check in with your PS
Everybody is asymmetric before surgery, and everybody will be asymmetric after surgery. Even though you're three months out, your implants will continue to settle and change over the next few months. So I advise you to wait at least 3 more months before making any decisions. Of course, it's...
Hello. Thank you for your inquiry and congratulations on your surgery! It is important to have an in-person medical assessment regarding this issue as it is difficult to determine virtually. Continue to update your doctor in the matter and follow their post-op protocol. Please ensure to get...
From your photos, you have little breast tissue to cover an implant, especially a high profile one. You could possibly handle the 450 cc implant but this can only be determined by an in-person consultation and measurements. The best recipe for success is communication with your doctor and often...