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Hi Titties2018, I am sorry to hear about the miscarriage. When you become pregnant, your breast will start developing and changing to produce breast milk. When you stop breastfeeding, your breast will cease to produce milk and will become smaller. You should wait until after your breasts have fully stopped making milk and stopped becoming smaller before considering breast augmentation. This change can take about 3 to 6 months to complete. The best time to have breast augmentation will depend on how much your body changes and the preference of your surgeon. It is best to visit a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss your options. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations. Daniel Barrett, MD, MHA, MS Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery Member, American Society of Plastic Surgery Member, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
The best course of action is to schedule an appointment with your surgeon and consult directly with him/her. As long as the milk production is controlled, there shouldn't be a problem.
Hi there. Thank you for your question. Sorry to hear that you had a miscarriage. You could ask you Doctor to prescribe Bromocriptine to stop any milk production before and after your breast implant surgery. Good luck with your #BA.
Please speak with your plastic surgeon but, as long as your breasts have involuted, there should not be a problem.Make sure surgery is right for you at this time.
Thank you for your inquiry. Typically our tips for recovery following breast augmentation are to wear a supportive sports bra for 3 months post-operative and refrain from lifting anything heavier than 10 lbs for 3 weeks as we don't want any strain at your incision sites. Please keep the area ...
The answer is ... it depends. It depends on your own existing tissue firmness. It depends on the kind of implant used. Silicone feels better than saline, but there are different kinds of silicone. Some are firmer or softer than others. It depends on whether or not you get capsular contracture....
An inverted nipple may be congenital or acquired from malignancies, infection or surgical deformation. Congenital forms have as much as a 50% familial tendency. The last 3 causes listed result in nipple inversion from scar tissue contraction. The congenital form has 3 components: 1. scar like ba...