It pops when doing movements, ie., lying on my side, taking a deep breath, jogging, everyday simple motions. It’s audible. I was able to take a deep breath & reproduce it for my surgeon. When it pops, I can push it towards my breast bone, & make it “pop back.” I’m discouraged; it’s been happening almost since surgery. My surgeon said she’s never seen it in her 20 years of experience & would look into it. Looking for help. Worried about having surgery again & having the same problem again.
Answers (2)
From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
In my practice, I use Crisalix 3D simulation with which you can see what size of
implant would suit you and how you would look post the surgery. So depending
upon whether you choose 280 cc, 350 cc, 650 cc or whatever size you choose, you
can see how it would look on your body. I would recommend...
At this date you are about 55 percent settled, shaped, softened, dropped and fluffed. "Drop and fluff" refers to the fact that as the skin stretches and the muscles relax, the implants move down and out slowly – about 1 percent a day. It’ll be about six weeks before they even begin to settle ...
I typically advise that
breast augmentation patients plan on taking it easy for the first 2 weeks of
their recovery and resume daily activities as they feel comfortable. As long as
you are healing normally, you should be safe to return to work on the Monday
after your surgery provided that your...
