I have a rippling of the left breast and also some mild pain though I don't think that there is a difference in size. What is procedure to fix rippling breast? Will it mean another surgery? I just had this done in May 2007.
January 16, 2015
Answer: Breast Rippling Following Breast Augmentation - What to Do Breast augmentation has extremely high satisfaction rates but occasionally rippling can occur following this procedure. This can occur with either saline or silicone breast implants. Several factors have been associated with rippling following breast augmentation. These include saline implants, large implants, thin soft tissue, and placement of implants on top of the muscle. The potential for rippling can be decreased in several ways. It’s important in high risk patients to avoid using implants that are large relative to the patient’s native breast tissue. Firmer implants such as silicone and adhesive gel implants can also decrease the potential for this problem. Submuscular placement decreases rippling by increasing the soft tissue coverage over the implants. Surgeons should avoid over dissection of the pocket and avoid implants that are winder than the patient’s breast tissue. Finally over filling the implant when using saline may help to minimize rippling. Despite these maneuvers, rippling occasionally may still occur. It’s important to realize that in the vast majority of patients rippling isn’t a problem and even when it does occur most patients are still very happy. If you’re concerned about rippling following breast augmentation consultation with your plastic surgeon is appropriate. Depending upon the specifics of your previous procedure your surgeon should be able to formulate a treatment plan that’s appropriate for you.
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January 16, 2015
Answer: Breast Rippling Following Breast Augmentation - What to Do Breast augmentation has extremely high satisfaction rates but occasionally rippling can occur following this procedure. This can occur with either saline or silicone breast implants. Several factors have been associated with rippling following breast augmentation. These include saline implants, large implants, thin soft tissue, and placement of implants on top of the muscle. The potential for rippling can be decreased in several ways. It’s important in high risk patients to avoid using implants that are large relative to the patient’s native breast tissue. Firmer implants such as silicone and adhesive gel implants can also decrease the potential for this problem. Submuscular placement decreases rippling by increasing the soft tissue coverage over the implants. Surgeons should avoid over dissection of the pocket and avoid implants that are winder than the patient’s breast tissue. Finally over filling the implant when using saline may help to minimize rippling. Despite these maneuvers, rippling occasionally may still occur. It’s important to realize that in the vast majority of patients rippling isn’t a problem and even when it does occur most patients are still very happy. If you’re concerned about rippling following breast augmentation consultation with your plastic surgeon is appropriate. Depending upon the specifics of your previous procedure your surgeon should be able to formulate a treatment plan that’s appropriate for you.
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October 5, 2014
Answer: Rippling is a difficult problem Rippling is very difficult to fix, even with surgery. It is not possible to fix rippling without surgery.
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October 5, 2014
Answer: Rippling is a difficult problem Rippling is very difficult to fix, even with surgery. It is not possible to fix rippling without surgery.
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