I've undergone a breast lift and I did get zaps running through my breast during the first few months post-op. I can feel sensitivity around my nipples (the areolas). However, my nipples still feel somewhat numb when they used to be very sensitive before I had surgery. What are my options and future looking like? Should I get PRP breast lift? would that help my condition. Any advice is welcomed as I do feel very disheartened by this significant change!
Answer: Nerves At this time after surgery, you probably have damage to your nerves and sensation probably will not improve. I doubt PRP will be of much benefit, but it could be injected to try if you want.
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Answer: Nerves At this time after surgery, you probably have damage to your nerves and sensation probably will not improve. I doubt PRP will be of much benefit, but it could be injected to try if you want.
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September 16, 2024
Answer: SENSITIVITY AFTER BREAST LIFT! Hello dear! thank you so much for your question. After surgery, it is completely normal to experience temporary numbness in the nipples as the nerves recover from the effects of the procedure. In all but the rarest cases, any change in nipple sensitivity is only temporary. However, it is difficult to determine exactly when nipple sensitivity will fully recover, as it can vary from patient to patient. The best thing would be to wait a little longer, until the nerves end up connecting themselves and you regain sensitivity little by little. You can also consult with your surgeon. Good Luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 16, 2024
Answer: SENSITIVITY AFTER BREAST LIFT! Hello dear! thank you so much for your question. After surgery, it is completely normal to experience temporary numbness in the nipples as the nerves recover from the effects of the procedure. In all but the rarest cases, any change in nipple sensitivity is only temporary. However, it is difficult to determine exactly when nipple sensitivity will fully recover, as it can vary from patient to patient. The best thing would be to wait a little longer, until the nerves end up connecting themselves and you regain sensitivity little by little. You can also consult with your surgeon. Good Luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful