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This may be related to the type of implant. I've heard anecdotal evidence of these sounds with saline implants, although I've not personally experienced this with any patients before. The theory is that some air gets trapped in the implant during the filling of the saline, creating a space for the fluid slosh around in. During surgery, it's important for the surgeon to ensure all the air is removed BEFORE adding in saline. This is a fairly basic technique that is taught early in training to board certified plastic surgeons, but not everyone who performs this surgery has appropriate training. Visit with a surgeon boarded by the American Board of Plastic Surgery to discuss your options.
Yes, sometimes a little air gets trapped in the pocket, between the tissue and the implant. Until the air is reabsorbed, it might make a little noise when you move, like a swoosh or a squish sound. It usually goes away in about 2-3 weeks.
The implants will continue to settle and change beyond four month. I agree with your doctor that a compression band will help. This is in addition to messaging and sports bra. Pharmacologic ways to reduce the risk of capsular contracture have debatable advantage and may have some side effects....
Transaxillary approach is through the arm-pit. It is the most sophisticated technique. Armpit incision is a wonderful scar-free option for breast augmentation. Silicone or saline implants can absolutely be inserted through the arm-pit, don't let anyone tell you that is not an option. There is r...
Weight gain or loss will have no affect on asymmetry. However, for the implant size, you should wait until you reach your weight goal before having the procedure.