Breast Augmentation

Breast augmentation -- also referred to mammoplasty augmentation -- is a surgery that helps increase the size of breasts. It involves placing breast implants beneath the breast tissue or chest muscles.

Breast augmentation may be an opportunity for some women to feel more confident. Others, it's part of repairing the breasts for different ailments.

Consult a surgeon if you're considering breast augmentation. Make sure you know what surgery involves, including potential risks, complications and following-up care.

It's possible, because it is.
A breast augmentation could be a viable choice for you.

If you think your breasts aren't big enough or bigger than you would like them to be improve your appearance. This can impact how you dress and the bra you wear to fix the asymmetry.
It is possible to adjust for a decrease in breast size following pregnancy or a significant weight loss
Make sure your breasts are in the correct shape after breast surgery to treat other conditions
Build confidence in yourself
Discuss your desires with your plastic surgeon, so that you are honest about the possibilities of breast augmentation will do for you.

Risks
Breast augmentation poses various risks such as:

Scar tissue that alters the shape of the implant in the breast (capsular contracture)
The pain in the breast
Infection
Changes in breast sensation
Implant position changes
Implant leakage or rupture
These problems may require additional procedures to repair or replace implants.

What should we expect?
Breast Enlargement Turkey augmentation is possible at a surgery center or in a hospital outpatient clinic. The majority of the time, you'll be in a position to return home that very same day. The procedure usually doesn't require an inpatient stay.

The procedure of breast augmentation can be done under local anesthesia. This means that you are awake while your breasts are being numb. In most cases the procedure is performed with general anesthesia in which you're asleep for the procedure. Your plastic surgeon will review various options for anesthesia together with you.

During the process
The plastic surgeon you choose will make one cut (incision) to place the implant for your breast.

The crease that runs under the breast (inframammary)
Under your arm (axillary)
Your nipple (periareolar).
After making an incision, the surgeon will cut the breast tissue from the muscles and connective tissue of your chest. This creates a pocket behind or in front of the muscle that is in the chest wall (pectoral muscles). The surgeon will place the implant within this pocket and then center the implant behind your nipple.

Saline implants are inserted empty, and then filled up with sterile salt water after they're in place. Silicone gel is pre-filled in silicone implants.

Once the implant is in its place, the surgeon will close the wound -- usually with stitches (sutures) -and wrap it in skin adhesive as well as surgical tape.

Following the procedure
The swelling and soreness will likely last for a few weeks following surgery. The possibility of bruises is also a possibility. Expect the scars to fade with time , but will not disappear completely.

When you're healing it could be helpful to wear a compression bandage or sports bra for additional support and to help position the breast implants. Your surgeon might prescribe pain medications as well.

Follow the instructions of your doctor in order to return to your regular activities. If you don't hold an occupation that is physically demanding, you might be able be back at work in a few weeks. Do not engage in strenuous activity -- anything that could raise your pulse or blood pressure -- for at minimum two weeks. When you're healing, be aware that your breasts will be vulnerable to physical contact or sharp movements.

If the surgeon used sutures that do not absorb on their own , or put drainage tubes in your breasts, you'll need another appointment to remove the sutures.

If you experience warmth and pinkness in your breasts or you experience fever, you could be suffering from an infection. Contact your surgeon as soon as is possible. If you experience chest pain or shortness of breath, consult your surgeon immediately.