I know it's early days, I'm 2 weeks post op and not very happy with the results SO FAR. I felt my surgeon never guided me on what size was correct for my build. I'm 5.9 and 168Ib, I asked to be at least a 34d and wanted her to guide me which would be best as I'm clueless about size. Anyway I ended up having 345cc over muscle, they are getting smaller and I believe I will only be a c at the end. Can I complain and be called back for free surgery? How does it work. I feel let down and out of pocket.
November 6, 2014
Answer: Breast augmentation results It is very important during the consultation process you clearly discuss with your plastic surgeon your goals of surgery. You are only two weeks postop and at this time it is to early to for see the final result. Typically it takes 3 months for implants to settle and swelling to subside. You should discuss your concerns with your plastic surgeon.
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November 6, 2014
Answer: Breast augmentation results It is very important during the consultation process you clearly discuss with your plastic surgeon your goals of surgery. You are only two weeks postop and at this time it is to early to for see the final result. Typically it takes 3 months for implants to settle and swelling to subside. You should discuss your concerns with your plastic surgeon.
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November 6, 2014
Answer: Refunds or revisions should be covered by the financial policies of your individual surgeon I'm sorry that you are having this difficulty at what should be such a happy and exciting time in your life. Although you are very, very early in the healing process to be worrying about revisions, I thought I would address your question simply because it brings up a very important point for all people contemplating surgery to understand. The issue of refunds and revisions for unsatisfactory results should be spelled out in a written financial policy that each individual surgeon should have in his or her office. While most surgeons may be very similar in their policies, each surgeon is free to develop his or her own policy (within the limits of the law, of course), thus there may be some variability among surgeons with respect to this. You should have received documents on such a policy and completely understood it and signed it prior to undergoing surgery. If you did not, then it will be harder for you to make any case about revision surgery. The best thing for you to do is review all of the paperwork that you received from your surgeon's office and ask to see a copy of all of your medical records, including any financial policies that you were given or that you signed. Then, if it still isn't clear to you, you need to have an open discussion about this matter with your surgeon or her business manager to see if you can come to some agreement about what to do in the event that a revision is necessary.
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November 6, 2014
Answer: Refunds or revisions should be covered by the financial policies of your individual surgeon I'm sorry that you are having this difficulty at what should be such a happy and exciting time in your life. Although you are very, very early in the healing process to be worrying about revisions, I thought I would address your question simply because it brings up a very important point for all people contemplating surgery to understand. The issue of refunds and revisions for unsatisfactory results should be spelled out in a written financial policy that each individual surgeon should have in his or her office. While most surgeons may be very similar in their policies, each surgeon is free to develop his or her own policy (within the limits of the law, of course), thus there may be some variability among surgeons with respect to this. You should have received documents on such a policy and completely understood it and signed it prior to undergoing surgery. If you did not, then it will be harder for you to make any case about revision surgery. The best thing for you to do is review all of the paperwork that you received from your surgeon's office and ask to see a copy of all of your medical records, including any financial policies that you were given or that you signed. Then, if it still isn't clear to you, you need to have an open discussion about this matter with your surgeon or her business manager to see if you can come to some agreement about what to do in the event that a revision is necessary.
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