Big Boobs Struggles and the Process to Remove Silicone Implants

What woman would not want to have firm breasts with a beautiful shape? Most young women or ladies want this. And so after living for a time with boobs that are too small or don’t have a good shape, some women have gone on to have breast enlargement with breast implants. At that time the silicone implants were seen as the best approach to that woman to give their breasts a boost; to uplift them and give what they hoped would be an amazing look. But on the downside is that some surgeons over-enlarge, placing implants that are simply too big, or augment when a breast uplift was actually needed. Or the breasts have then simply changed adversely despite the augmentation: as a woman gets older, and maybe due to pregnancy, weight change, ageing, hormones, or simply being a little unlucky with physiology or genetics, the breast may become too big and have a worse shape. And for some ladies, implants sometimes tear (rupture) or they get malpositioned, both problems that can be rectified if the silicone implants are removed completely. This type of surgery may also involve the capsule that holds the implants. Sometimes, people need the surgery because they have had implant complications and it is harmful to leave the implants. 

Surgeons also recommend implant removal when an implant is not contributing to the patient’s aesthetics anymore: the breast may look awful in some situations; and so they recommend to Remove the Silicone Implants. Breast implants don’t last for a lifetime, they have a rupture rate of 10% by 10 Years (on the whole) and should be monitored, or alternatively removed or replaced every 10 to 15 years. Few people opt for breast implant removal as they don’t see it as  medically necessary, perhaps as they haven’t remembered the original discussions on safety and longevity. Overall, the most common reason to remove implants is that scar tissue progressively hardens or tightens around the implants causing pain, which is a concern, and the patient may feel the need to have the treatment as soon as possible. Another less common problem is the development of fluid around the implant or a lump in the surrounding of the capsule, even if there is no hardness from capsule contracture. This can be indicative of a more sinister problem on occasion and a specialist breast expert consultation is a must.

The surgery is can be quite difficult especially if there is also breast sag and an uplift is desired at the same time. Removing implants takes away the future risk of an implant rupture which is a consideration to bear in mind after a number of years. Monitoring is an alternative though. There are certain complications to keep in mind when an implant is to be removed that include bleeding, seroma, loose skin, sag, hollowing behind the central breast, creasing of the breast tissue, nipple necrosis, numbness etc. Always see a specialist who is experienced.

After implant removal, your boobs may sag, droop or create a misshapen look. So deciding on replacement implants, or breast uplift and staged replacement (ie waiting 6-months) is an important consideration. Some breasts that have had carried implants but retained strong tissue and a good nipple position may look reasonably ok with simple removal, perhaps taking a few weeks and then recovering despite the Removal of Silicone Implants. Surgery to remove breast implants is typically done under general anaesthetic and may involve an overnight stay especially if the capsule and a breast uplift is being considered. The specialist surgeon will advise clearly as to what is best.

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