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Product Reviews
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Information
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Breast-enlargement-pill-review.com |
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Breast Surgery
Complications
First and foremost there could be an allergic
reaction to the anesthetic. General is
considered to be more risky yet any anesthetic
could bring on a negative reaction. Although
extremely rare, it is possible to bleed
post-operatively resulting in another surgery to
control and drain the collected blood. Another
possibility is hematoma (a collection of clotted
blood), seroma (a collection of the watery
portion of the blood) and thrombosis (abnormal
clotting).
Loss of sensitivity is common, although
temporary. Permanent sensation loss in the
areola (nipple) area or breasts, in general, can
and may happen. There is also a risk of
excessive scarring or inner scar tissue. Also,
you must have more views (films) taken when
having a mammogram if you have breast implants
-- especially overs.
There is also a risk of calcifications --
especially when there is a definite, thick
capsule around the implant. And galactorrhea,
which is when you start producing breast milk,
is also a complication. This is usually remedied
on its own and may stop spontaneously although
some cases may need medication or implant
removal. Although very rare, it is worth
mentioning, full disclosure is the key to an
informed consent.
Breast tissue atrophy (loss, shrinking) is a
possibility. According to the FDA, "the pressure
of the breast implant may cause the breast
tissue to thin and shrink. This can occur while
implants are still in place or following implant
removal without replacement".
Necrosis (death) of the breast tissue, breast
envelope and or incision line can happen.
Although extremely rare. The chances of necrosis
are increased after radioactive/chemotherapy
treatment, if you smoke and have poor
circulation, or have temperatetherapy or
cryotherapy post-operatively.
Extrusion is also an extremely rare occurrence
but a scary possibility. Extrusion of the
implant is where your body rejects the
prosthesis and pushes it out of the skin, like
when a piercing is pushed out or like when a
thorn or splinter is pushed from the body. Then
the implant may become visible under the skin
and must be removed before it breaks through
resulting in possibly an infection and definite
major scarring.
Infection: You could develop a post-operative
infection and need to have the implant removed,
the infection dealt with and still have to wait
for several months before an additional surgery
can be performed to re-implant. Infections
usually occur with the first 4 to 6 weeks. Some
possible infections and a more common one being
Staphylococcus, or simply Staph.
For more information visit:
http://www.breastactives.com/?aid=612693
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