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Hi! Thank you for your question, I am Dr. Speron, a proud member of both the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) and the American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (ASAPS). I am also certified with the American Board of Plastic Surgery. To answer your question, I would not recommend a flu shot the day before but the best thing to do is to consult with your plastic surgeon and see what they recommend you to do. Below are some links for additional information and before and after pictures. If you have any further questions, please feel free to call us at 847.696.9900. Best of luck and have a great day! Regards, Dr. Speron
Probably not but why take any risk? I would get it a week before or do it after the surgery. You could possibly develop symptoms after the surgery which could be confusing.
I don't think the flu shot creates any risk for a breast augmentation however some patients develop flulike symptoms including fever that might cause postponement of the case.
There likely isn't any harm in getting a flu shot the day before the breast augmentation, but why take the risk, particularly with an elective procedure that includes prosthetic implants? I would recommend getting the shot at least a week before or several weeks after.
I would get the flu shot at least a week prior to your surgery or two weeks after. Why take a chance in getting sick while you are recovering from this elective procedure.
I wouldn't advise it. If you do have a reaction and run a fever, it could result in the anesthesiologist's decision to cancel the procedure. Best to put it off for a few weeks.
If you develop a fever after your flu shot, your surgery should be canceled. There will be no way to tell whether you have an active infection or are just reacting to the flu shot.
Consult with your board certified plastic surgeon for their recommendations and pre-operative instructions.
Occasional pain (tingling, shooting) is not unusual. Based on your description, you may have suture coming out on the right side. You should go see your plastic surgeon to be evaluated.
But if you are developing a contracture, you should see your doctor about what options you have. Cleavage in and of itself is not determined by whether your implant is above or below the muscle but more on how your pocket is created. Your inferior medial pockets seem a little...
The key word in your post is "saggy." You did not include a photo so let's go by that description. Implants alone will add volume to your breasts but they will not lift them. That requires a breast lift procedure. If you are saggy and you put implants under your chest muscle...
