All surgeries have risks, and breast augmentation is no different, although risks are actually very rare. That said; let’s have a look at what complications can arise.
The long-term safety of breast augmentation has been studied over ten years, and to date, there are only a few concerns noted. Breast augmentation studies are continuously being conducted by companies like Mentor.
Capsular contracture happens quite regularly with breast implants. Scar tissue or a capsule forms around your implant, and that can squeeze and tighten your implant. This is called capsular contracture, and it’s most commonly seen after an infection, seroma, or hematoma.
The symptoms range from mild discomfort and firmness to severe pain and distortion palpability of the implant. It requires additional surgery to remove and replace the implant.
A breast implant can deflate or rupture, allowing the saline solution to leak into the body. Don’t panic because saline is a natural substance and is quickly and safely absorbed by the body. You will need to see your surgeon for a replacement appointment. In the mean time, you might want to play like in high school and start stuffing with tissue to stay balanced.
You should consider that infection could occur; some diseases such as lupus can cause adverse interactions with your implant. Your immune system can be compromised as well.
Slow healing can occur depending on your body and how you usually heal. There can be reduced blood supply to the breast tissue, and a compromised immune system.
Some of these complications with breast augmentation can seem a bit scary. What’s important to remember is that the risk is very low. Talk to your plastic surgeon about complications.
June 10, 2008 at 3:27 pm |
just wanted to give people an idea about what kinds of things are available for sweet life when you look continuously smooth.