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If you are not having an issue with your implants at this time, they do not need to be replaced. If there is a concern or an abnormality in your breast then an MRI or ultrasound can be done to determine if there is a leak. If there is a leak, then the implant can be replaced and a new one placed. It is a much more simple surgery early in the course rather than after a sustained leak for a long time.
If you are nothaving any issues with your implants then I would not recommend surgery. Implantsonly need to be changed if a problem develops. Implants should not be changedas a matter of course. Most women will live their whole life with theiroriginal implants and will never require a revision. If you are still uncertain, consult with aBoard Certified Plastic Surgeon to discuss your options.
I agree with an MRI to evaluate the implants to make sure they are not ruptured. Alternatively you may undergo an ultrasound which is cheaper but may not be as sensitive in detecting a defect. If the implants are intact, and they are soft and in a good position, you may not need replacement. However if they are hard (encapsulated) and displaced, you may consider an exchange at this point.
If you are not experiencing any pain or having problems, I would not recommend replacing your implants.Best of luck,
If you are experiencing no problems with them and they are as they have always been, then leave them alone. It would be unnecessary surgery that could create a problem that wasn't there in the first place. If in doubt, a scan can always confirm if the implants are intact or not. If they are ruptured, then there is appropriate justification for surgery. Even then, it is not an emergency and the procedure can be planned to suit your schedule.
It would be important to examine you. You should see a board certified PS first prior to any imaging to get his or her recommendation. If you are not having any problems then there may not be a real hurry to have another surgery. Various imaging modalities can be used to evaluate your implants. You should by FDA recommendation be getting MRI of the breasts every two years to look for rupture. Unfortunately this is a very expensive test. Sometimes if you're having pain insurance may help cover it. Good luck.Gaurav Bharti
Are you having an implant problem or issue??? Obtain mammogram/MRI of breasts for peace of mind and to see if there is an issue...
Thank you for your question. There is no evidence to suggest that breast implants are more likely to rupture after 10 years. If your breast implants do not have problems in there is likely no need to replace them.Please see her plastic surgeon for an examination. If the surgeon find something to be concerned about an MRI can be done to evaluate your implants.The confusion most likely comes from the fact that the FDA states that 23.7% of patients have a revision in the first 10 years after augmentation. However this figure includes patients who simply want larger implants.
And its more a surgeon and personal preference. My patients routinely will use an underwire bra as tolerated if they ever achieve a 'perfect' position as I do not want the implants settling anymore. But if its too uncomfortable, then its patient preference. As for your size, if...
Thank you for your question. As others have stated it is very important that you focus on the look that you want to achieve and not specifically on cup size. Your plastic surgeon should do a breast implant sizing system evaluation during which various sized specially shaped implants...
Yes you should be able to breast-feed your baby with breast implants on top of the muscle. Typically when breast implants are placed beneath the breast gland the actual breast gland is not touched as the implant is placed beneath the capsule beneath your breast.