Is it safe to have a breast augmentation with Factor V Parahemophlia?

You seem to be at cross purposes. Let's look at options to fix your issues. Your breast shape is determined by the content (fat and breast tissue) and the skin brassiere. Your photo shows nipples that are below the inframammary crease, L lower than R, and a flat upper pole. You need to remove...

The pendulum for augs swings back and forth regarding placement. It has been my experience that disrupting the breast to muscle ligaments in a thin women like yourself and placing the implants sub glandular/fascial leads to implants that can later sag and are more visible in the upper pole. If...

From the photos it doesn't appear there is any obvious sign of concern. Without an examination it's difficult to rule out any issue. Continue to monitor the situation and if it doesn't improve or becomes worse schedule a visit to a board certified plastic surgeon near you.

Hi there — what you’re describing is a very typical issue after transaxillary, under-the-muscle augmentation, especially with implants in the 400 cc range. When implants sit too high or too wide and haven’t dropped after a year, it usually means the muscle is still holding the implant in ...

One meaning implies a shorter torso a fact which implies you would not need as big an implant to get more fullness, or size, for a bigger look. The same size implant you choose would look smaller on someone with a long torso. It's not good nor bad. It's just a measurement that gives your surgeon...

Thanks for your question! Your breast sits low on your chest wall so even with a lift, you will have lower sitting implants than some women. You're a tricky case. If you don't mind them sitting naturally, you should be happy with the right implant. Good luck!