“Um. Are they supposed to look this way?” When your breast augmentation develops a complication.
Have you ever looked back at an old photograph of yourself and been shocked at how different you used to look? What on earth made you think that hairstyle was reasonable?
Making the decision on which breast implant to choose can feel overwhelming for many patients. With so many factors to consider, how do you know which option will give you your desired result?
Occasionally I meet a patient who gives me more credit than I deserve. They believe that I can cut their skin without leaving a scar. While I can’t do that, I do have a few tricks up my sleeve to minimize a scar’s appearance.
If you’re considering a Mommy Makeover surgery and are interested in learning what to expect during recovery, this article might just answer your questions.
You’ve had a tummy tuck and awaken to discover a tube sewn in to your incision to allow fluid to drain to a receptacle pinned to your undergarments. This drain will remain in place for the next several days while you recover. What if I told you these drains were unnecessary and actually increased risk of infection and discomfort? The good news is, patients have a choice. Education is key.
“Do I need to change out my breast implants eventually?” This is a question I get frequently. Read on to get my thoughts.
Usually by the time I see a patient to discuss breast augmentation, they have been thinking about it a long time. Sometimes for years.
This question is a common focal point of discussion during consultation. Making the right decision is crucial for a pleasing result.
Over the years I have spoken to thousands of women about breast augmentation. For as many women who desire a subtle result, equally as many want the change to be obvious. There are many factors that impact the end result, and I view each individual patient as having a spectrum of possibilities.
“My friend has implants under the muscle so that’s what I want.” I hear this fairly often and occasionally this request fits with what I think will work best for the patient. At least as often it would end up providing a poor result. Why?
We’re so excited we can barely contain ourselves. But we have to. Just for a little while longer.
Who is a good candidate for an abdominoplasty? Abdominoplasty, more commonly known as a tummy tuck is a very popular operation for improving the contour and look of the abdomen. Many women I talk to express dissatisfaction with the look of their abdomen. They often tell me they work hard to stay fit and watch what they eat but can not seem to get the abdominal contour that they desire.