60 Years Old - Too Old for Breast Implants?

Thank you for your question.
While being older may mean you are more likely to have more medical problems it is not in itself a contraindication to breast augmentation with implants. Whether or not a patient is a good candidate for breast augmentation is a determination made on a number of factors, including medical and social history. In patients in which a lift is recommended, the risk profile is similar to that of augmentation -- infection, bleeding, etc. In these instances, the recommendation is made as the final result with the addition of a lift is thought to be superior. If you have reservations about the recommendations it may be advisable to seek a second opinion and proceed with surgery with the physician that you feel you can trust the most.
Best wishes!

Your age does not exclude you from being a good candidate for breast augmentation.   I would advise you to consult with a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss your best possible options. Usually, prior to surgery, a mammogram, EKG, and medical clearance is required to proceed with surgery.  Best wishes.

Hello! Thank you for your question! Age alone is not a contraindication
to a surgical procedure. There are a few medical
comorbidities that contribute to a higher risk during any surgical
procedure including infections, wound complications, delayed wound
healing, bleeding, anesthetic risks, etc. Factors such as diabetes,
hypertension, coronary artery disease, heart problems, lung problems,
etc are more common in the elderly. However, if you are healthy, or
these conditions are well-controlled, you would certainly still be a
candidate for a surgical procedure. If your complaints or desires are
great enough to consider the surgical option, I would seek a
consultation with a plastic surgeon to discuss your complaints and go
over the options as well as risks and benefits of the procedure.You
should obtain medical clearance from your primary care physician that
you
are at an acceptable risk for undergoing a surgical procedure. For
elective or aesthetic procedures, your surgeon may want to get you to a
reasonable health status prior to consideration for a procedure.
Discuss all of
your medical comorbidities and medication with your surgeon prior and
discuss these risks. Also, discuss this with your anesthesiologist as
proper monitoring and medications will be watched closely. This
procedure should still be very safe for you and hope for an
uncomplicated course with an excellent result! Hope that this helps!
Best wishes!