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As long as your asthma is well controlled having a breast augmentation should not be an issue. Talk with your surgeon and speak with the anesthesiologist about any concerns you may have. Good luckJohn S Mancoll, MD
Generally, if you asthma is under good control having an anaesthetic should be ok. You should get advice from your family or respiratory physician and speak to your surgeon's anaesthetist well in advance of the surgery.Regards, Dr Steve Merten, Sydney, Australia
Healthy patients, with good asthma control and medical clearance, can undergo breast augmentation safely. This risk would have to be weighed against the benefits of the surgery. Discuss your concerns with your surgeon.See the link below for more information. A detailed examination will help delineate the best surgical treatment. In office sizing and digital three-dimensional simulations can help guide your implant choices. Consultation with a plastic surgeon certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery would be the next best step.
Yes if you are cleared for surgery by your internist. Your health is most important. So, get checked out and then have your procedure!Sincerely,Dr. K
Generally speaking, breast augmentation is safe, but it may depend on the severity of your asthma as well as any other chronic disease you are experiencing. Speak with your pulmonologist, if the asthma is moderate to severe and get "cleared" for surgery.Good luck, Dr. ALDO
Yes it is safe to undergo a breast augmentation if you have asthma. Let your surgeon know of your condition, what triggers your asthma, and what medications you take. If your asthma is very severe, your surgeon may want to consult with your primary care doctor, or the physician who manages your asthma.
There is no problem having breast augmentation with a history of asthma. Anesthesiologists routinely have experience with this and know how to keep you safe.Dr. Ted Eisenberg, Board Certified Plastic Surgeon and Author
As long as your medical doctor and the anesthesiologist feel you are safe to undergo the surgery, you should be fine. Asthma in and or itself is not a contraindication to breast augmentation.
Thank you for your question Wandes. Breast augmentation is indeed safe in an asthma patient. you should be certain to seek out a Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon for your consultation. He or she will obtain medical clearance with your primary/pulmonary physician prior to surgery. Anesthesia is very safe in healthy asthmatic patients with no other medical problems. Many patients with asthma who are otherwise healthy undergo breast augmentation as well as many other aesthetic plastic surgery procedures. Good luck Wandes!Very truly yours,Rudolf Thompson, MD, FACS
Hello and thank you for your question. Thebest advice you can receive is from an in-person consultation. Breast augmentation can be very safe in patients with asthma, as long as your surgeon works in combination with your medical physician in order to optimize your asthma treatment prior to surgery. Make sure you specifically lookat before and after pictures of real patients who have had this surgeryperformed by your surgeon and evaluate their results. The mostimportant aspect is to find a surgeon you are comfortable with. I recommendthat you seek consultation with a qualified board-certified plastic surgeon whocan evaluate you in person.Best wishes and good luck.Richard G. Reish, M.D.Harvard-trained plastic surgeon
After a breast augmentation (BA), it's important to wear a supportive sports bra that provides enough compression without being too tight. Your plastic surgeon will likely provide specific instructions tailored to your individual situation, but generally, the sports bra should feel snug and...
Usually surgeons use an internal support as a last measure to prevent "bottoming out". This is usually done with some type of biological tissue rather than a synthetic mesh.
Thanks for the question. You should be able to go on vacation by 3-4 weeks after your surgery. But this is valid only with assuming postoperative recovery is uneventful. If any unexpected incident happens in your treatment process, this time can be extended or shortened. I wish you all the best.
After two years you have certainly given it enough time… As has been stated, one thing is a nipple reduction to decrease the height or projection that the nipple sticks out. That can be done under local anesthetic in the office and that may help. Another option is to try to reduce the nerve en...
Typically an internal bra is only necessary when performing a breast augmentation revision, in the case of compromised internal support. A standard breast lift should be long-lasting, although nothing can stop the aging process completely so there will still be normal age-related changes to your...
Unfortunately it's difficult to say without seeing a photo without the bra on. I would advise raising these concerns with a surgeon who would be able to identify whether this is fluid through an ultrasound scan.
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