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If your breasts need some more time to settle and "drop and fluff", push up bra is not recommended. However, please consult your surgeon as he/she may have different post op protocol.Regards,
Hi mlo616, I understand your concern. It is best that you consult your plastic surgeon regarding post operative care and management (i.e including wearing of bra) specific to your case. Your surgeon knows your condition well and has preferences on when and what to use for faster healing and recovery. Post operative care and management depends on the type of surgery performed and the technique used during surgery among other factors. Daniel Barrett, MD, MHA, MS Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery Member, American Society of Plastic Surgery Member, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
Thank you mlo616 for your question. I recommend no underwire bra for about 6-8 weeks, to help avoid any irritation and discomfort. I would speak with your surgeon and follow his or her recommendation.
Thanks for your question. I would suggest wearing a bra with no under wiring and usually a sports bra is best for the first 6 weeks. The swelling and breasts will still change over a 3 month period so I would not advise buying new bras until then as there may still be some change in the breasts.If you have had an augment, I am a bit confused why you would want a padded bra? This won't really add any benefit to the healing.I hope this is helpful BWRohit SethPlastic, reconstructive, aesthetic and hair transplant surgery
Patients are often in a sports bra or surgical bra for several weeks after surgery, but the length of time this is suggested will vary by surgeon as well as how the patient is progressing through recovery. If you have been cleared by your surgeon to wear a bra the type is not as important as the fit. You want to select one that is comfortable and supportive as you are still healing.
It’s generally safe to wear a push-up bra after breast augmentation, but it’s crucial to follow your surgeon’s recommendations for post-operative care and wear supportive bras that don’t cause discomfort or put excessive pressure on the healing breasts. Always consult your surgeon for recommendations based on your specific situation.
Thank you for your question. If your PS cleared you for push up bra it is OK. I usually recommend no wire bras for 8 weeks.
In my practice if patients wish to have a push-up bra I recommend that the choose one that is called wireless. So early in recovery I would be uncomfortable with a bra that has underwires pressing on your breast augmentation incision. Most important you should address this question to your plastic surgeon who is familiar with your case and can give you the best advice.
Without photos or an exam it's difficult to make a specific implant recommendation. If you are unsure about the implant you've chosen I encourage you to return to your surgeon for further discussion. Many have sample implants available you can "try on" to get an idea of how you may look after...
All medications including prescription, over the counter, and supplements need to be discussed with your surgeon. This is for your safety. Many have side effects that you may not be familiar with that can interfere with surgery or recovery.
Hi Titties2018, I am sorry to hear about the miscarriage. When you become pregnant, your breast will start developing and changing to produce breast milk. When you stop breastfeeding, your breast will cease to produce milk and will become smaller. You should wait until after your breasts h...
Continue to monitor the area and contact your surgeon to discuss the situation. Concerns to be aware of are if the drainage continues or if the incision becomes red or painful or if you develop other symptoms such as fever. Until then keep the area clean and dry.
One of the benefits of silicone implants is that they feel more like natural breast tissue than saline implants which feel like what they are: a bag of water. The more natural breast tissue you have the less likely you are to feel the implant. Visit with a board certified plastic surgeon near...
An inverted nipple may be congenital or acquired from malignancies, infection or surgical deformation. Congenital forms have as much as a 50% familial tendency. The last 3 causes listed result in nipple inversion from scar tissue contraction. The congenital form has 3 components: 1. scar like ba...
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