Avoid
the Double-Bubble Effect by Using a
Natural Glandular Breast Enhancement System
If an implant
is inserted submuscularly into a naturally sagging breast a "double-bubble"
could occur. The implant would likely sit higher on the chest as the
natural breast tissue sags below giving the appearance of two breasts
in one.
This undesirable
effect can be avoided with a breast lift in conjunction with the breast
augmentation. The "double-bubble" could also occur over time
as the natural breasts sag due to age, gravity, or pregnancies, but
the implants do not. A breast lift might be needed later.
Symmastia,
or "breadloaf," is caused when the implants move to the center
of the chest, cross the breastbone, and touch each other where cleavage
would normally be seen. This creates the appearance of one continual
implant across the chest; hence the name "breadloaf."
This complication
happens during a submuscular placement, when the surgeon unknowingly
cuts the muscle that helps hold the implants in place. This particular
muscle is attached to the sternum and goes horizontally across the implants.
Symmastia can be repaired, but it does require additional surgery. This
never occurs with the Ultra Breast System because breast health is maintained
by the natural means.
Bottoming
Out can be a Problem
With Surgical Implants
Bottoming
out is also known as implant displacement. This occurs when the pocket
created by the surgeon for the implants fails meaning there is a loss
of tissue support at the bottom half of the breast.
Consequently,
the implants drop and end up too low on the chest. The nipples will
then be higher on the breast. This complication can be avoided with
a complete submuscular placement. Bottoming out is remedied by recreating
or restoring the pocket with permanent sutures.
Add
Extrusion and Calcium Deposits to the List of Possible Complications
- Doesn't the Natural Breast Enlargement Method Look Better as You Continue
to Read?
Extrusion
is when the breast implant comes through the skin. This complication
can be caused by unstable or compromised tissue or improper healing
of the wound.
When dead tissue forms around the implant, the wound may be unable to
heal. This is referred to as necrosis. Implant removal or other surgical
corrections may be required.
Calcium
may deposit in the tissue capsule around the implant. These deposits
can be mistaken for cancer on a mammogram. Subsequently a biopsy might
be ordered which would require additional surgery.
Do
You Want to be THE 1 in 7 that has to
have Additional Surgery Within 3 Years?
According
to a study by Mentor about one in every seven women had at least one
additionalsurgery within the first three years. Because implants are
not meant to last a lifetime, it is highly probably that additional
surgery in the future will become necessary to either remove or replace
the implants. It should be noted that if you choose not to replace your
implants, unsightly puckering or dimpling of the breast tissue is possible.
Don't
You Think the Breast Enhancement
Supplements of the Ultra Breast System
Should Be Your Decision?
