| Basic preconditions: | |
| You are over 18 years old, in good physical and psychological condition and have a realistic idea. | |
| You are not pregnant and not nursing your baby. | |
| Preparations: | |
| About 4 weeks before the surgery, you should reduce smoking. Moreover alcohol should be avoided. | |
| On the day of the surgery you should not have your menstruation. | |
| About 2 weeks before the surgery you should not take anticoagulants (Aspirin, acetylsalicylic acid containing drugs). | |
| Not later than 3 weeks before the surgery the birth control pill must be discontinued. | |
| Surgery preparations and examinations: | |
| For the surgery you need a blood count and an ECG. Your GP can provide both. Please bring the findings with you (it should not be older than two weeks). | |
| If you are older than 40 you need a complete blood count. | |
| If you are older than 40 a mammography is additionally required. | |
|
1st
under the breast (inframammary incision):
The surgeon makes an about 4cm long incision under the breast, close the inframammary fold. The implant is then placed in front of or behind the muscle. This technique has the advantage of an easy preparation and it gives the surgeon optimal visibility of the breast while working. Usually it provides a good rest of bleeding. One disadvantage may be that the scar can possibly be seen when you lie down. 2nd in the armpit (transaxillary incision): The incision is about 6cm long and the scar will not be visible when standing in front. Here as well the implant can be placed in front or behind the muscle. The advantage with this technique is that the scar will almost be invisible when standing in front. Disadvantages are that the incision does not accommodate good visibility during the surgery and that the scar may be visible when the armpits are shaved. 3rd around the nipple (periareolar incision): The surgeon makes an incision around the areola. The implant can be placed in front of or behind the muscle. Advantages are that the scar is hardly visible and that the areola can be adjusted during the surgery. Moreover the incision is accommodates a good visibility for the surgeon. Disadvantages are that the incision is very narrow, that glandular tissue may be cut, and the risk of a milk ducts (mammary ducts) infection. |
| Breast Augmentation |
| Breast Reduction |
| Breast Lift |
| Face Lift |
| Silhouette-Lift |
| Liposuction |
| Nose reshaping surgery |
| Ear surgery |
| Eye lid lift surgery |
| Tummy tuck |
| Upper arm lift |
| Thigh lift |
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