Are there differences in the way breast augmentation is performed on women who are completely flat, thin and muscular, than other types of women? If so it will be great to know a bit more about what they are. I have such a frame and would like a natural looking b cup. I ask because I don’t know how important it is that I search for a surgeon who has performed a breast augmentation on a women with my frame (using the community reviews) and got a natural looking result.
February 12, 2019
Answer: Flat chest Thanks for your question. I would tend to put implants under the muscles in flat chested individuals to disguise the upper pole of the implant. For absolutely the most natural look you may also consider teardrop shaped implants, although there is little extra beneift compared to round implants under the muscles which actually take on a teardrop shape with the upper half is pushed flatter by being covered by muscle.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
February 12, 2019
Answer: Flat chest Thanks for your question. I would tend to put implants under the muscles in flat chested individuals to disguise the upper pole of the implant. For absolutely the most natural look you may also consider teardrop shaped implants, although there is little extra beneift compared to round implants under the muscles which actually take on a teardrop shape with the upper half is pushed flatter by being covered by muscle.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
February 12, 2019
Answer: Breast augmentation with very little breast tissue Excellent question. The short answer is yes, there are different techniques used. Bottom line is that we want to minimize the risk of an implant becoming visible. For women with very minimal breast tissue we typically will place the implant partially under the pectoralis major muscle. Not everyone is a good candidate for this treatment so please see a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon to evaluate if you may benefit. Good luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
February 12, 2019
Answer: Breast augmentation with very little breast tissue Excellent question. The short answer is yes, there are different techniques used. Bottom line is that we want to minimize the risk of an implant becoming visible. For women with very minimal breast tissue we typically will place the implant partially under the pectoralis major muscle. Not everyone is a good candidate for this treatment so please see a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon to evaluate if you may benefit. Good luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
