Article Friendly article publishing script homepage.
Translate Page To German Tranlate Page To Spanish Translate Page To French Translate Page To Italian Translate Page To Japanese Translate Page To Korean Translate Page To Portuguese Translate Page To Chinese
  Number Times Read : 53      
Categories

ADD/ADHD
Addictions
Aging and Anti Aging
Air Quality
Alternative Health
Beauty
Child Health
Conditions and Diseases
Death and Dying
Dentistry and Dental
Diabetes
Disabilities
Eating Disorders
Environmental Health
First Aid
Fitness
General Health
Health and Dental Insura
Health Education
Health Employment
Health Law
Health Press Releases
Heart Disease
Home Health
Medical
Medical Health History
Mens Health
Mental Health
Midwifery
Neuro Linguistic Program
Nursing
Nutrition
Occupational Health and
Pain Management
Personal Health Record
Pet and Animal Health
Public Health and Safety
Reproductive Health
Retreats
Root Category
Senior Health
Social Work
Stem Cells
Travel Health
Weight Loss
Womens Health
 
Stats
Total Articles: 93470
Total Authors: 19499
Total Downloads: 939989


Newest Member
Martin K

 


   

Breast Implants: 8 Tips You Must Know To Do Well



[Valid RSS feed]  Category Rss Feed - http://www.ehealtharticle.com/rss.php?rss=159
By : Adrien Brody    29 or more times read
Submitted 2007-10-10 02:03:20
Nowaways, for hundreds of thousands of women a year, a breast augmentation can help boost self confidence, reconstruct breasts damaged by surgery or tumor removal, and correct asymmetrical breasts. Of course, the most common reason that women seek breast implants is for cosmetic purposes; they are unhappy with their appearance for one reason or another and want an enhancement to help them look and feel better.

Currently, the most common way to increase breast size is via breast implants. A breast implant is a sac of silicone elastomer that is either filled with saline or silicone, and is surgically implanted under the breast tissue. The proportion of the breast to body height and weight is taken into consideration, as is the chest width, location of nipple/areola complex, and cleavage.

Because the concepts of aesthetics are constantly changing, there are many factors such as implant type, size, and site that should be tailored to the individuals' specificity.

Type of Breast Implants:

All implants used today are made of a silicone shell with either a saline or silicone filling. The use of silicone filled implants, which has been around since the early 60's, was banned in 1992 by the FDA until further information could be obtained. These implants are also available as part of an FDA study, and may be used in women willing to participate in the study. It is widely expected that silicone gel-filled implants will once again be made available by the FDA.

Location of Breast Implant:

The placement of breast implants is either sub-glandular or sub-muscular. Sub-muscular can either be partial or complete. With partial sub-muscular placement, the bottom third of the implant is not covered by muscle. With both partial and complete placement bellow the muscle there are usually fewer instances of complications and mammography tests are easier to perform. When implants are placed sub-glandular, insertion is faster and easier, and there is usually a shorter recovery period.

The primary difference between sub-glandular and sub-muscular is the type of look that the breasts have. For sub-glandular, the implants gives a distinct cleavage line which extends up over the top of the breast. For sub-muscular, the cleavage is not as distinct and does not continue up over the top of the breast. The degree to which the placement affects the final result depends upon several factors.

Location of Incision:

There are four areas of incision:

Periareola (lower part of areola 1 - 1/2 inches) On the lower breast crease Arm pits Trans umbilical Each has advantages and disadvantages but the preferred incision is periareola because it is less noticeable. Physicians who are experienced in this method find it easy to do. It is important to discuss with your surgeon which he/she prefers and why. Silicone implants come pre-filled and therefore cannot be inserted through the belly button or armpit.

How Much It Costs?

This definitely depends upon your region, surgeon can range from $2,500. to $10,000. and up. Prices may vary due to region, surgery bids, the newness of practice, marketing ploys, the occasional "special", demand of surgeon, etc. These prices may or may not include, operating room coasts, anesthesia, lab work medications, and more so be sure to ask beforehand and get it in writing.

Procedures:

Tthey are mainly performed under general anesthesia, or, in rare cases, local anesthesia with a heavy sedative, and can be performed as an outpatient procedure or in a hospital as an inpatient procedure. Surgery can last between 1 and 2 hours.

The basics of the surgery is this: the physician will make an incision, position the implant into the desired placement, and then stitch together the skin where the incision was made. There are three variables that can determine the results and success of surgery: type of implant, site of incision and placement of implant.

What Are The Risks?

Capsular contraction: Scar tissue forms around the implant to form a hard shell. There are many steps to block it, like, size and location of the implant, as well as medications like Singular and Acculent. Infection or even rejection from non-sterile techniques. Moving of the implant. The pocket for the implant should be adjusted for the patient. Scars: Less obvious in the periareola in comparison with sub-mammary incision. Sensation: Can be initially decreased. Usually ninety percent of sensation will return in 1-2 years of surgery. Violation of breast tissue. Breast Feeding: About fifty percent of women won't be able to successfully breast feed, particularly those with periareola incision.

After Breast Implant:

Every patient and physician has a different feel of what is aesthetically pleasing. When you took a consultation with a physician, the goals of both the patient and physician should coincide and be realistic. The results aren't totally depending on the physician. It's crucial to realize that everybody starts with differing anatomical breasts and there are always unforeseen factors.

How long Before My Implants Drop?

This depends upon many factors: size implant, what size you were pre-operatively, implant surface type, implant placement, apply of massage, muscle tone, etc. Everyone will drop at different rates. For example, smooth implants drop faster than textured. If you go under the muscle you will drop slower than overs. If you go from a saggy C to a D/ D and chose a smooth implant in the subglandular position, you will probably drop faster than a woman going from an A to a C/D who has textured unders.

A few surgeons have you push your implants down or even massage them soon after your surgery. If you are having problems or even want your crease lowered a select few surgeons have you put on The Strap -- which is a extremely not very comfortable elastic band worn above the breasts to help push them, down. Expect to commence dropping in the 1st couple weeks in normal cases. If you are not dropped in six to nine months you will have a stubborn case and might want re-dissection.
Author Resource:- Adrien Brody is a business writer specializing in health and beauty products and has written authoritative articles on the industry. To learn more about breast enhancement, make sure you visit http://curvesenhancement.com
Article From eHealth Articles

HTML Ready Article. Click on the "Copy" button to copy into your clipboard.




Firefox users please select/copy/paste as usual
New Members
select
Sign up
select
learn more
Affiliate Sign in
Affiliate Sign In
 
Nav Menu
Home
Login
Submit Articles
Submission Guidelines
Top Articles
Link Directory
About Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
RSS Feeds

Actions
Print This Article
Add To Favorites

 
Sponsors

Purchase this software