Breast Augmentation
Breast augmentation -- sometimes referred to as mammoplasty for augmentation -- is a surgical procedure that increases the size of the breast. It involves placing breast implants in the muscle tissue in the chest or under the breast.
For some women, breast enhancement can be a way of feeling more confident. Some women believe it's a part of repairing the breasts for various ailments.
Consult a surgeon if you are considering breast augmentation. You should be aware of the procedure, its possible risks, complications and aftercare.
Why it's done
A breast augmentation could be an choice for you.
If you think your breasts are too small or bigger than you would like them to be improve your appearance. This can impact how you dress and what bra you choose to wear to correct the asymmetry.
Adjust for a reduction in the size of your breasts post the birth or weight loss.
For other conditions make sure you correct the uneven breasts after breast surgery
Build confidence in yourself
Discuss your desires with your plastic surgeon, so that you are real about the breast augmentation options you will do for you.
Risks
Breast augmentation has a variety of dangers.
Capsular contracture refers to a scar tissue that distorts the shape of breast implants (capsular contraction).
Pain in the breast
Infection
Changes in the sensation of the breast and nipple
Implant position changes
Implant leakage or rupture
The treatment of these issues may require more surgery, Breast Enlargement Turkey to either remove or replace the implants.
What you can get
You can have breast augmentation performed in an outpatient clinic at a hospital or in a surgical facility. You'll probably go home the next day. There is a very low chance that you'll need to stay in hospital for the procedure.
Breast augmentation can sometimes be performed with local anesthesia. This means you are awake while your breasts are numbed. The procedure can be performed under general anesthesia. This means that you're sleeping during the procedure. Your plastic surgeon will go over various options for anesthesia together with you.
During the process
To place the breast implant the surgeon who will insert it will cut a single cut (incision) in three different places:
The crease under your breast (inframammary)
Under your arm (axillary)
Your nupple (periareolar).
After cutting an incision, the surgeon will cut your breast tissue from muscles and connective tissue of your chest. This will result in a pocket behind or in front of the muscle with the largest outer part on the chest wall (pectoral muscles). The surgeon will insert the implant within the pocket, then position it on your nipple.
After being inserted after being inserted, saline implants may be filled with sterile sodium. Silicone implants are pre-filled with silicone gel.
When the implant tits has been put in its place, the surgeon will close the wound -- usually with stitches (sutures) -and then bandage it with the adhesive of skin as well as surgical tape.
After the procedure
It is likely that swelling and soreness will persist for a few weeks after surgery. The possibility of bruises is also a possibility. Expect your scars to fade over time but not disappear completely.
When you're recovering it may be beneficial to wear a compression bandage , or sports bra to provide extra support and to help position the breast implants. Your doctor may prescribe pain medication , too.
Follow the instructions of your doctor for returning to your regular routine. If you don't have a physically demanding job and you're not a professional, you could be able be back at work in some weeks. Do not engage in strenuous activity or anything that can raise your pulse or blood pressure -- for at least two weeks. While your breasts are healing be aware that they are susceptible to physical contact or movements that cause a jarring.
You'll have to visit a specialist if your surgeon used sutures that don't absorb or put drainage tubes around your breasts.
An infection could indicate a serious illness. Get in touch with your doctor immediately. Also, contact your surgeon when you feel breathing problems or chest pain.
