Breast Augmentation
Breast augmentation -- often referred to as mammoplasty for augmentation -- is surgery to increase the size of breasts. This involves the placement of implants in the breast area under the tissue, or the chest muscles.
Breast augmentation could be an option for women to be more confident. Some women believe it's a part of reconstructing the breast to treat various ailments.
Consult a surgeon if you're considering a breast enhancement. You should be aware of the process involved in the surgery, including possible risks, complications and following-up care.
It's possible, because it is.
The procedure of breast augmentation can be a good option for you
If you think your breasts aren't big enough or bigger than you would like them to be, enhance your appearance. This can impact how you dress and the bra you wear to correct the imbalance.
Make adjustments to reduce the size of your breasts following pregnancy or significant weight loss
In other cases Correct uneven breasts after breast surgery
Increase confidence in yourself
Discuss your goals with your plastic surgeon so you are able to be real about the breast augmentation options you could do for you.
Risks
Breast augmentation can be a risk for many reasons that include:
Capsular contracture is a rubbed tissue which distorts breast implants' shape (capsular contraction).
The pain in the breast
Infection
Changes in nipple and breast sensation
Implant position changes
Implant rupture or leakage
In order to correct these issues, you may need more surgery, to either take out or replace the implants.
What to expect
You can have breast augmentation performed in an outpatient clinic at a hospital or at a surgery center. Most likely, you'll be at home that very same day. The procedure is not usually requiring an overnight stay in a hospital.
Breast augmentation may be done under local anesthesia. This means you're awake and your breasts are numb. Breast augmentation can be done with general anesthesia. This means that you're asleep during your procedure. You'll be able discuss the different options for anesthesia available with the plastic surgeon.
During the procedure
Your plastic surgeon will make one cut (incision) to insert the implant for your breast.
The crease below your breast (inframammary)
Under your arm (axillary)
Around your the nipple (periareolar)
After making an incision your surgeon will then cut away your breast tissue and connective tissue. This creates a pocket either ahead or behind the muscle that is the outermost part of the chest wall (pectoral muscle). The surgeon will then place the implant within this pocket and place the implant behind your nipple.
Saline implants are put Boob job in Turkey empty and then filled with sterile saltwater once they're in position. Implants made of silicone are filled prior to being filled with silicone gel.
Once the implant has been implanted it will be closed by the surgeon. it with stitches (sutures) followed by cover the area with the skin adhesive and surgical tape.
Following the procedure
Following surgery, soreness and swelling are typical. Bruising is possible, too. You can expect scarring to fade with the passage of time, but will not completely.
As you heal, it might help to wear the compression bandage or sports bra to help support and to ensure the proper positioning of your breast implants. Your surgeon might prescribe pain medication , too.
Follow the advice of your surgeon on returning to regular routine. It's possible to back at work in a few weeks if your work in a physically demanding position. At least for two weeks, avoid strenuous activities that can raise your pulse rate or blood pressure. While you're healing, remember that your breasts are vulnerable to physical contact or jarring movements.
If the surgeon used sutures that do not absorb by themselves, or put drainage tubes in the breasts, you'll have to make an appointment with your surgeon to remove them.
If you feel warmth and the appearance of redness in your breasts, or you have an infection, you could be suffering from an infection. Make an appointment with your doctor as quickly as possible. Also, inform your doctor in case you experience breathing problems or chest discomfort.
