Breast enhancement or augmentation is one of the most frequently performed cosmetic procedures in the United States today. It can dramatically improve the appearance of a woman's breasts. This procedure is used to enlarge small or enderdeveloped breasts. A lift procedure could be added in cases where volume loss and ptosis occurs (following pregnancy and delivery).
The following information was assembled for our patients to help them make a well informed decision about their surgery.

Is breast augmentation for you ?

It is of paramount importance to discuss all your goals and expectations with your surgeon. Your breast shape ,diameter ,degree of ptosis,symmetry etc.. will be assessed during the consultation. The following important points should be addressed by your surgeon:

1-Implant size that would fit your body.
2-Different incisions to access your breast .
3-Types of implants available.
4-Location of the implant.
5-Post-operative course and down time.
6-Effect of surgery on nipple sensation and future nursing.
7-Safety and adverse effects of the procedure.

Finally your consultation will proceed into trying different implants, reviewing different pre and post operative results as well as taking pictures and performing a digital analysis of your own chest and breast shapes.

Conclusion :

Breast augmentation mammoplasty is a safe procedure that has produced pleasing and satisfying results for many women. Those who are psychologically stable and have realistic expectations benefit the most. A preliminary consultation can help you determine whether breast augmentation is right for you.

References:

1-The American society of plastic surgeons.

2-The American Society for aesthetic plastic surgery.

3-Hisham Seify, MD; T. Roderick Hester, MD. "Preliminary (3 Years) experience with Smooth-wall Silicone Gel Implants for Primary breast augmentation" Annals of plastic surgery March 2005

4- Frank Elliott M.D, Hisham Seify M.D Avoidance and Management of Complications: Tissue Expanders in Breast Surgery. Innovations in Plastic Surgery. September 2005.