Showing posts with label Scarring. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Scarring. Show all posts

Monday, April 23, 2012

Breast Enlargement and Scarring

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AppId is over the quota

BEVERLY HILLS, CA, March 30, 2012 /24-7PressRelease/ -- Every woman's goal with breast enlargement is to improve the overall appearance of her breasts. Because of this, scarring is often a major concern for women, since a visible scar can compromise the positive cosmetic results the procedure has achieved.

Any surgery will leave scars; that much is unavoidable, and breast enlargement is no exception. However, scarring rarely detracts from the overall results of breast enlargement. With good surgical technique, skillful incision placement, and careful post-operative care, your breast surgeon can help ensure minimal, unobtrusive scarring after breast enlargement.

Incision Options for Breast Enlargement

Most breast surgeons offer three different incision options for breast enlargement. Each of these options is designed to hide your scar in a location where it will not be easily noticed, or to make the scar smaller and less noticeable.

The main incision options are:

- Inframammary (underneath your breast) - Allows your scar to be partially concealed under the breast fold. Best incision option for silicone breast implants.
- Periareolar (around your nipple) - The color around your nipple and the change in contour conceals your scar quite well in most cases. This is a good incision option for saline breast implants.
- Axillary (in your armpit) - The scar is easily concealed in your armpit. This is another option for women with saline breast implants, but the recovery process will be longer and more difficult.

The surgical technique your breast surgeon uses will also influence the level of scarring you experience. A good plastic surgeon will perform your breast enlargement with the goal of inducing the least amount of trauma to your breast, which helps to limit the severity of the scarring.

Your surgeon should also practice rigorous anti-infection protocols that limit the chances you will contract an infection, which can lead to excessive scarring.
Other Factors That Can Influence Scarring

Scarring after breast enlargement surgery can be affected by several other types of factors, including:

- Skin health
- Age
- Skin type
- Ethnicity
- Lifestyle and diet (i.e. smoking)
- How closely you follow recovery instructions

Because of this wide range of factors, it is impossible to guarantee what your scarring will look like after surgery. However, in the hands of an experienced plastic surgeon, you can rest assured that everything that can be done will be done to provide you with beautiful, attractive results.

If you live in the Glendale or Newport Beach areas of California and would like more information about breast enlargement, please visit the website of experienced Glendale breast enlargement surgeon Dr. Eugene Kim.

Website: http://www.ekimplasticsurgery.com

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Breast Augmentation and Scarring

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota

TAMPA, FL, April 15, 2012 /24-7PressRelease/ -- All surgery results in scarring. Whenever the skin is cut, it will have to heal, and scarring will result. Scarring is an important factor to consider when you are considering breast augmentation surgery.

Incision Location Options

One of the good aspects of breast augmentation scars is that you get to choose where they are. Breast augmentation can be performed using three different incisions. The commonly used breast augmentation incisions are:
- Inframammary (at the breast crease)
- Periareolar (on the underside of the nipple-areola complex)
- Transaxillary (in the armpit)

Inframammary is the most common incision location. It gives surgeons good visibility and makes it easy for them to achieve the desired size, shape, and placement of the implant pocket. It also means that the incision site will likely be well concealed as the breast implant will cover it. This may not be the case if a woman does not have a well-developed breast crease prior to breast augmentation.

The periareolar incision is the next most common incision used. It also allows for good visibility and generally good results. Some surgeons prefer the periareolar incision because they claim that inframammary incisions weaken the support under the breast implant. Other surgeons specifically avoid the periareolar incision because of the risk of breast implant contamination by bacteria in the milk ducts.

Transaxillary incisions are placed in the armpit. Although this has the benefit of moving the incision and resultant scar away from the breast, it is also the most commonly exposed breast augmentation incision site, and can cause a woman significant self-consciousness should it scar poorly.

Your Scar's Appearance

Shortly after your breast augmentation procedure, your incision site will likely look red and raised and may be itchy or painful. However, it will continue to improve in appearance for many months, reaching close to its final appearance about a year after surgery.

There are many things your surgeon will do to ensure your scar has the best possible appearance after recovery. He will use a sharp blade to make a straight, clean cut. He will also suture the incision closed in a way that prevents tension on the incision. Finally, he will give you good instructions about taking care of your incision sites to reduce the risk of unfavorable scarring.

You also have a role to play in preventing unfavorable scarring. Most importantly, you should mention to your surgeon any history of adverse scarring in your family. Keloids and hypertrophic scars all seem to have a genetic component, so if you or someone in your family has developed keloids in the past, you are much more likely to develop them in the future. Follow your surgeon's instructions about caring of the incision sites and your breasts. You should also take good care of your skin before and after surgery to ensure it has the nutrients it needs to recover properly.

If you do your part, you will likely be surprised at how subtle the scars from your surgery are. However, there is always a risk of unfavorable scarring with any surgical procedure, including breast augmentation, and this must be taken into account when considering the procedure.

If you are in the Tampa, Florida area and would like to learn more about breast augmentation, please visit the website of board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Antonio J. Gayoso at http://gayosoplasticsurgery.com.

---
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Sunday, April 22, 2012

Breast Augmentation and Scarring

The remote server returned an unexpected response: (417) Expectation failed.
The remote server returned an unexpected response: (417) Expectation failed.

TAMPA, FL, April 15, 2012 /24-7PressRelease/ -- All surgery results in scarring. Whenever the skin is cut, it will have to heal, and scarring will result. Scarring is an important factor to consider when you are considering breast augmentation surgery.

Incision Location Options

One of the good aspects of breast augmentation scars is that you get to choose where they are. Breast augmentation can be performed using three different incisions. The commonly used breast augmentation incisions are:
- Inframammary (at the breast crease)
- Periareolar (on the underside of the nipple-areola complex)
- Transaxillary (in the armpit)

Inframammary is the most common incision location. It gives surgeons good visibility and makes it easy for them to achieve the desired size, shape, and placement of the implant pocket. It also means that the incision site will likely be well concealed as the breast implant will cover it. This may not be the case if a woman does not have a well-developed breast crease prior to breast augmentation.

The periareolar incision is the next most common incision used. It also allows for good visibility and generally good results. Some surgeons prefer the periareolar incision because they claim that inframammary incisions weaken the support under the breast implant. Other surgeons specifically avoid the periareolar incision because of the risk of breast implant contamination by bacteria in the milk ducts.

Transaxillary incisions are placed in the armpit. Although this has the benefit of moving the incision and resultant scar away from the breast, it is also the most commonly exposed breast augmentation incision site, and can cause a woman significant self-consciousness should it scar poorly.

Your Scar's Appearance

Shortly after your breast augmentation procedure, your incision site will likely look red and raised and may be itchy or painful. However, it will continue to improve in appearance for many months, reaching close to its final appearance about a year after surgery.

There are many things your surgeon will do to ensure your scar has the best possible appearance after recovery. He will use a sharp blade to make a straight, clean cut. He will also suture the incision closed in a way that prevents tension on the incision. Finally, he will give you good instructions about taking care of your incision sites to reduce the risk of unfavorable scarring.

You also have a role to play in preventing unfavorable scarring. Most importantly, you should mention to your surgeon any history of adverse scarring in your family. Keloids and hypertrophic scars all seem to have a genetic component, so if you or someone in your family has developed keloids in the past, you are much more likely to develop them in the future. Follow your surgeon's instructions about caring of the incision sites and your breasts. You should also take good care of your skin before and after surgery to ensure it has the nutrients it needs to recover properly.

If you do your part, you will likely be surprised at how subtle the scars from your surgery are. However, there is always a risk of unfavorable scarring with any surgical procedure, including breast augmentation, and this must be taken into account when considering the procedure.

If you are in the Tampa, Florida area and would like to learn more about breast augmentation, please visit the website of board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Antonio J. Gayoso at http://gayosoplasticsurgery.com.

---
Press release service and press release distribution provided by http://www.24-7pressrelease.com

# # #

Press Release Keywords:

Read more Press Releases from Sara Goldstein:


View the original article here



Breast Enlargement and Scarring

The remote server returned an unexpected response: (417) Expectation failed.
The remote server returned an unexpected response: (417) Expectation failed.

BEVERLY HILLS, CA, March 30, 2012 /24-7PressRelease/ -- Every woman's goal with breast enlargement is to improve the overall appearance of her breasts. Because of this, scarring is often a major concern for women, since a visible scar can compromise the positive cosmetic results the procedure has achieved.

Any surgery will leave scars; that much is unavoidable, and breast enlargement is no exception. However, scarring rarely detracts from the overall results of breast enlargement. With good surgical technique, skillful incision placement, and careful post-operative care, your breast surgeon can help ensure minimal, unobtrusive scarring after breast enlargement.

Incision Options for Breast Enlargement

Most breast surgeons offer three different incision options for breast enlargement. Each of these options is designed to hide your scar in a location where it will not be easily noticed, or to make the scar smaller and less noticeable.

The main incision options are:

- Inframammary (underneath your breast) - Allows your scar to be partially concealed under the breast fold. Best incision option for silicone breast implants.
- Periareolar (around your nipple) - The color around your nipple and the change in contour conceals your scar quite well in most cases. This is a good incision option for saline breast implants.
- Axillary (in your armpit) - The scar is easily concealed in your armpit. This is another option for women with saline breast implants, but the recovery process will be longer and more difficult.

The surgical technique your breast surgeon uses will also influence the level of scarring you experience. A good plastic surgeon will perform your breast enlargement with the goal of inducing the least amount of trauma to your breast, which helps to limit the severity of the scarring.

Your surgeon should also practice rigorous anti-infection protocols that limit the chances you will contract an infection, which can lead to excessive scarring.
Other Factors That Can Influence Scarring

Scarring after breast enlargement surgery can be affected by several other types of factors, including:

- Skin health
- Age
- Skin type
- Ethnicity
- Lifestyle and diet (i.e. smoking)
- How closely you follow recovery instructions

Because of this wide range of factors, it is impossible to guarantee what your scarring will look like after surgery. However, in the hands of an experienced plastic surgeon, you can rest assured that everything that can be done will be done to provide you with beautiful, attractive results.

If you live in the Glendale or Newport Beach areas of California and would like more information about breast enlargement, please visit the website of experienced Glendale breast enlargement surgeon Dr. Eugene Kim.

Website: http://www.ekimplasticsurgery.com

---
Press release service and press release distribution provided by http://www.24-7pressrelease.com

# # #

Press Release Keywords:

Read more Press Releases from Sara Goldstein:


View the original article here