i am 158cm, 48kgs asian girl. i'd like to be a full C but not to big incase it sags. I'd like to fit better into my clothes. i attached some of breasts i like and 2 of myself now.
Answer: Dual plane or submuscular for me? I can't decide if I want round textured or smooth I appreciate your question. The best way to determine implant size is based on chest wall measurements that fit your body. Once we determine that we can choose the profile based on what you want or need to achieve. Implants under the muscle, there is less risk of capsular contracture. Anatomic implants tend to give a more natural shape with more nipple projection. The best way to assess and give true advice would be an in-person exam. Please see a board-certified plastic surgeon that specializes in aesthetic and restorative breast surgery. Best of luck! Dr. Schwartz
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Dual plane or submuscular for me? I can't decide if I want round textured or smooth I appreciate your question. The best way to determine implant size is based on chest wall measurements that fit your body. Once we determine that we can choose the profile based on what you want or need to achieve. Implants under the muscle, there is less risk of capsular contracture. Anatomic implants tend to give a more natural shape with more nipple projection. The best way to assess and give true advice would be an in-person exam. Please see a board-certified plastic surgeon that specializes in aesthetic and restorative breast surgery. Best of luck! Dr. Schwartz
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Implant size Choosing the right size, shape and placement of implants depends on any number of factors most of which require an in person exam. So, my best advice would be for you to schedule a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon in your area (link below) to discuss your options. Best, Dr. Nazarian
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Implant size Choosing the right size, shape and placement of implants depends on any number of factors most of which require an in person exam. So, my best advice would be for you to schedule a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon in your area (link below) to discuss your options. Best, Dr. Nazarian
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November 4, 2015
Answer: Breast implant placement The difference in a dual plane placement and submuscular is very subtle and in fact could vary among surgeons. Be sure your implants are placed under the muscle ( no matter what the technical variation is) instead on on top and you will be ok.. As to smooth vs textured? You can get a good result with both and some depends on the surgeons own experience. For a round implant I have always found that patients like to look and feel of the smooth style as they are mobile and not "stuck" in one place. If you use a "teardrop" shaped implant then you should have a textured one so that it does not rotate. Just be careful with going too big as you are a small person
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CONTACT NOW November 4, 2015
Answer: Breast implant placement The difference in a dual plane placement and submuscular is very subtle and in fact could vary among surgeons. Be sure your implants are placed under the muscle ( no matter what the technical variation is) instead on on top and you will be ok.. As to smooth vs textured? You can get a good result with both and some depends on the surgeons own experience. For a round implant I have always found that patients like to look and feel of the smooth style as they are mobile and not "stuck" in one place. If you use a "teardrop" shaped implant then you should have a textured one so that it does not rotate. Just be careful with going too big as you are a small person
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November 3, 2015
Answer: Smooth vs Textured Hi. Don't worry too much about the technique as your surgeon will guide you and due to your good anatomy you are likely to get a good result regardless. Dual plane is just a type of submuscular and dual plane 1 or 2 would be fine for you. Personally I think you have enough tissue to have a textured round implant in the subglandular plane. I believe smooth round implants in the subglandular plane have a higher capsular contracture rate. Regards
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Answer: Smooth vs Textured Hi. Don't worry too much about the technique as your surgeon will guide you and due to your good anatomy you are likely to get a good result regardless. Dual plane is just a type of submuscular and dual plane 1 or 2 would be fine for you. Personally I think you have enough tissue to have a textured round implant in the subglandular plane. I believe smooth round implants in the subglandular plane have a higher capsular contracture rate. Regards
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November 2, 2015
Answer: What type of implant? Thank you for the thoughtful questions. Dual plane and submuscular are typically very similar. The question is typically more a decision between submuscular (under the muscle) and subglandular (over the muscle). I prefer under the muscle due to better perceived capsular contracture rates and increased soft tissue coverage of the implant. As far as textured versus smooth round, after they are placed they should essentially feel the same. The principle reason to get a textured implant is in the hopes that it will decrease your rate of contracture. I typically only use textured round implants for revision surgery and not primary augmentation. Obviously this forum is meant to give you some general information. There is no substitute for an in-person consultation and examination with an experienced plastic surgeon who can discuss this all in greater detail with you. Good luck!
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CONTACT NOW November 2, 2015
Answer: What type of implant? Thank you for the thoughtful questions. Dual plane and submuscular are typically very similar. The question is typically more a decision between submuscular (under the muscle) and subglandular (over the muscle). I prefer under the muscle due to better perceived capsular contracture rates and increased soft tissue coverage of the implant. As far as textured versus smooth round, after they are placed they should essentially feel the same. The principle reason to get a textured implant is in the hopes that it will decrease your rate of contracture. I typically only use textured round implants for revision surgery and not primary augmentation. Obviously this forum is meant to give you some general information. There is no substitute for an in-person consultation and examination with an experienced plastic surgeon who can discuss this all in greater detail with you. Good luck!
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