Breast Augmentation

Breast Augmentation

Breast Augmentation is a popular and growing (trend) in the cosmetic surgery world. It's not just about looks, it can also be for medical purposes! Many women opt for this procedure to restore their body image after mastectomies or other treatments that have left them with uneven breasts. It can also help those who feel self-conscious due to naturally small breasts. The main advantage of augmentation is that it boosts your confidence levels and makes you feel better about yourself.

First off, before getting started you should get an evaluation from a doctor to make sure you're healthy enough for the operation and discuss what size and shape of implant would best suit your body type. You'll then need to decide which type of incision to use when placing the implant – underarm, crease on breast or around the nipple area – as well as whether you want saline or silicone implants. After that, it's time to schedule your procedure!

During surgery, the doctor will make an incision and insert the implants into predetermined pockets either directly behind your breast tissue or beneath your chest wall muscles. Then they will carefully close up the incisions using sutures before bandaging them with sterile dressings. Following surgery, you may experience mild discomfort but this should subside after a few days rest at home and taking prescribed medication if needed!

Overall, breast augmentation can be a great way to enhance one's appearance if done correctly by a qualified professional. It can give you back control over how you look and feel about yourself - empowering your confidence! So don't be scared; rather do what feels right for YOU!

Facelift

Frequently Asked Questions

Possible risks include pain, infection, scarring, asymmetry, implant rupture and displacement.
Recovery time typically takes 4-6 weeks or longer depending on the individual and type of procedure performed.
During a consultation for breast augmentation plastic surgery you can expect to discuss your desired results, medical history, current health status, and any medications you may be taking.