There are a large number of women who enjoy having large breasts. However, there are many who do not feel comfortable and become irritated with their large bosoms. For all such women reduction mammoplasty is the best possible solution.
What is Breast Reduction?
It is basically a procedure in which the size and volume of the breasts is reduced by removing the excessive amount of fat or glandular tissues. The breasts are reshaped through an incision. The overly large breasts are mostly saggy, so the reduction mammoplasty is most of the time carried out with uplift surgery to bring the breast in a firm and toned shape. Nipples can also be re-positioned during breast reduction surgery.
Why Women Opt for Breast Reduction?
Women want to reduce their breast size due to various physical and psychological reasons.
• Psychologically, women with big breasts feel conscious about their appearance and feel hesitant to mingle with people.
• Women with huge breasts find difficulty in selecting properly fitting dresses or bras.
• Large breasts can cause back and shoulder pain due to extra weight on their chest.
• Women with large bosoms face the problem of skin irritation and rashes under their breasts.
There are three forms of breast reductions which are discussed below:
Anchor Incision Breast Reduction
An anchor incision breast reduction is also known as wise pattern or keyhole reduction. For the removal of fat and glandular tissue, the patient would have three different, however joined incisions. In this approach the nipples are also re-positioned on the breast mound to a better and higher aesthetic place. A periareolar cut is used in the surgery, then an upright cut from the base of the areola to the inframammary fold, and then over the regular crease of the breast will be the inframammary cut.
Vertical Breast Reduction
In vertical breast reduction a periareolar cut is used encompassing the areola or the nipple complex, and a vertical cut is used from the base of the areola to the regular bosom fold. It is a less obtrusive variant because only two joined incisions are utilized which lessens the pain endured by the patient. This reduction approach keeps the patient away from the inframammary incision's degenerative impact and also the patient takes less time to recover.
Breast Liposuction
As compared to the above two breast reduction approaches, liposuction is a negligibly obtrusive choice for ladies. It is adaptable for those women who don't oblige a vertical or anchor incision procedure. Liposuction is viable at evacuating a lot of breast fat which has not been dispersed through an eating regimen and practice alone, but rather is not a decent decision for ladies with vast glandular bosom. For ladies who don't want to experience full open bosom surgery, liposuction is an impeccable decision.
Things to Consider after Breast Reduction Surgery
After the breast reduction surgery, the patient needs to keep the following things in mind:
• During the recovery period, wear un-wired supportive bras.
• Do not do strenuous activities or cause stress on your shoulders.
• Do not lift heavy weights.
Showing posts with label Plastic Surgery News. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Plastic Surgery News. Show all posts
Friday, June 26, 2015
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
Top cosmetic doctor warns of risky new trend
A top beauty doctor has warned of the risks of 'genital enhancement' after being inundated with requests for cosmetic jabs for the penis and vagina.
Harley Street skin specialist Dr Neetu Nirdosh says requests range from anal bleaching to having the labia and the penis plumped using dermal fillers.
According to the medic, such intimate treatments are not only unnecessary but can also result in painful swelling, nerve paralysis, bleeding and other complications.
'Simply put, a lot of women want a "young vagina",' explains Dr Nirdosh. 'They don't like the aesthetic look of a saggy, deflated floppy vagina and see cosmetic dermal fillers as saviour.
'But while they can make your hands and face look up to a decade younger, there are more risks associated when you apply them to genitals.'
Such risks include nerve paralysis, bleeding, swelling and loss of sensation during sex.
'The extra risk is because of the vast amount of nerves and blood vessels around the clitoris, labia and urethral opening,' says Dr. Nirdosh.
'To put it simply, the vagina might look prettier afterwards but it won't be worth it if it doesn't work in the long term - that is the risk you are taking.'
She also warns that some of the clients asking for such treatments could be suffering from body dysmorphia - a condition that sees sufferers fixate on their looks, often negatively.
'I always refuse to do these sorts of treatments because I prefer to stick to what I know about, which is making women look naturally beautiful.
'Injecting genitals and using non surgical procedures such as dermal fillers or botox has risk associated with it.'Moreover, I suspect many people requesting this sort of thing have body dysmorphia as there is no real underlying problem.' Although labiaplasty surgery - where the labia is reduced during an operation - is not uncommon and can sometimes be necessary for medical reasons, the surge in demand for fillers is new.
Read More
Harley Street skin specialist Dr Neetu Nirdosh says requests range from anal bleaching to having the labia and the penis plumped using dermal fillers.
According to the medic, such intimate treatments are not only unnecessary but can also result in painful swelling, nerve paralysis, bleeding and other complications.
'Simply put, a lot of women want a "young vagina",' explains Dr Nirdosh. 'They don't like the aesthetic look of a saggy, deflated floppy vagina and see cosmetic dermal fillers as saviour.
'But while they can make your hands and face look up to a decade younger, there are more risks associated when you apply them to genitals.'
Such risks include nerve paralysis, bleeding, swelling and loss of sensation during sex.
'The extra risk is because of the vast amount of nerves and blood vessels around the clitoris, labia and urethral opening,' says Dr. Nirdosh.
'To put it simply, the vagina might look prettier afterwards but it won't be worth it if it doesn't work in the long term - that is the risk you are taking.'
She also warns that some of the clients asking for such treatments could be suffering from body dysmorphia - a condition that sees sufferers fixate on their looks, often negatively.
'I always refuse to do these sorts of treatments because I prefer to stick to what I know about, which is making women look naturally beautiful.
'Injecting genitals and using non surgical procedures such as dermal fillers or botox has risk associated with it.'Moreover, I suspect many people requesting this sort of thing have body dysmorphia as there is no real underlying problem.' Although labiaplasty surgery - where the labia is reduced during an operation - is not uncommon and can sometimes be necessary for medical reasons, the surge in demand for fillers is new.
Read More
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