I'm 3 weeks away from 6mpo. Does this look like symmastia? Should I ask for revision, if so, how do I go about doing that?
Answer: Symmastia Yes, this does appear to be symmastia. I would discuss this with your surgeon as this is clearly not the outcome you were seeking.
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Answer: Symmastia Yes, this does appear to be symmastia. I would discuss this with your surgeon as this is clearly not the outcome you were seeking.
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April 30, 2024
Answer: Breasts You will need more than just the one photo to determine if you actually have symmastia. Also, please post your before photos as well. I would suggest discussing your concerns with your surgeon.
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April 30, 2024
Answer: Breasts You will need more than just the one photo to determine if you actually have symmastia. Also, please post your before photos as well. I would suggest discussing your concerns with your surgeon.
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April 30, 2024
Answer: Symmastia An exam is needed to know for sure but from the submitted photo it does appear you may have symmastia. I encourage you to return to your surgeon for an evaluation and discussion of options. As you are six months post op you can consider a revision at this time.
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April 30, 2024
Answer: Symmastia An exam is needed to know for sure but from the submitted photo it does appear you may have symmastia. I encourage you to return to your surgeon for an evaluation and discussion of options. As you are six months post op you can consider a revision at this time.
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April 28, 2024
Answer: Symmastia Dear Terrific62548, symmastia is a rare breast condition that occurs when soft web-like breast tissue pulls breast implants towards each other, until the breasts meet uncomfortably at the center of the chest near the sternum (the body’s midline point). Given this abnormal union, symmastia is known by many other names, including breadloafing, kissing breast implants, and the uniboob.Unfortunately, this condition causes the surrounding skin and pectoral muscles to literally lift off the breast bone as the implants are pulled together. This consequently causes pain and discomfort, as well as obvious distortion of the breasts, which can only be disguised with clothing that does not show cleavage.You should consult with a board certified plastic surgeon for proper assessment. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations. Daniel Barrett, MDCertified, American Board of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
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April 28, 2024
Answer: Symmastia Dear Terrific62548, symmastia is a rare breast condition that occurs when soft web-like breast tissue pulls breast implants towards each other, until the breasts meet uncomfortably at the center of the chest near the sternum (the body’s midline point). Given this abnormal union, symmastia is known by many other names, including breadloafing, kissing breast implants, and the uniboob.Unfortunately, this condition causes the surrounding skin and pectoral muscles to literally lift off the breast bone as the implants are pulled together. This consequently causes pain and discomfort, as well as obvious distortion of the breasts, which can only be disguised with clothing that does not show cleavage.You should consult with a board certified plastic surgeon for proper assessment. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations. Daniel Barrett, MDCertified, American Board of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Plastic SurgeryMember, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
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April 26, 2024
Answer: Symmastia Thanks for your question! It would be helpful to see before photos, but you do appear to have symmastia. I would simply suggest bringing it up in your next follow-up appointment. Your PS likely has a revision policy. It couldn't hurt to get a second opinion as well. Good luck!
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April 26, 2024
Answer: Symmastia Thanks for your question! It would be helpful to see before photos, but you do appear to have symmastia. I would simply suggest bringing it up in your next follow-up appointment. Your PS likely has a revision policy. It couldn't hurt to get a second opinion as well. Good luck!
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