I got a chin implant on November 24th and results are extremely small I cannot even see a difference and its very frustrating, but I definitely want to re do it already. How long do I have to wait until I can re do it with a different surgeon ?
January 1, 2016
Answer: Chin implant Thank you for the question and if it is a silicone implant, you literally could have it removed and replaced any time. So see some experts in your areaDr Corbin
Helpful
January 1, 2016
Answer: Chin implant Thank you for the question and if it is a silicone implant, you literally could have it removed and replaced any time. So see some experts in your areaDr Corbin
Helpful
Answer: How long do I have to wait to redo chin implant? In general it usually it takes about six weeks for the vigorous healing to settle down before repeating surgery in the same area.This applies to implant surgery, including chin implants.I have had cases where it was difficult to put a very large (forwardly protruding) implant because of issues such as how deep the space between the lip and teeth extends, where I chose to put a “smaller” implant after trying the “larger “one.This may be the case for you. However, I would have a follow-up with your surgeon and discuss you concerns.I would also highly consider seeking a second opinion, but don’t just abandon you current surgeon because you are unhappy with the outcome, since they may be your best asset to correct your problem.In some cases it is not just the chin that is out of balance, but other parts of your face.You should have a complete facial aesthetic assessment of your current proportions to determine what areas need to be addressed.
Helpful
Answer: How long do I have to wait to redo chin implant? In general it usually it takes about six weeks for the vigorous healing to settle down before repeating surgery in the same area.This applies to implant surgery, including chin implants.I have had cases where it was difficult to put a very large (forwardly protruding) implant because of issues such as how deep the space between the lip and teeth extends, where I chose to put a “smaller” implant after trying the “larger “one.This may be the case for you. However, I would have a follow-up with your surgeon and discuss you concerns.I would also highly consider seeking a second opinion, but don’t just abandon you current surgeon because you are unhappy with the outcome, since they may be your best asset to correct your problem.In some cases it is not just the chin that is out of balance, but other parts of your face.You should have a complete facial aesthetic assessment of your current proportions to determine what areas need to be addressed.
Helpful