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Getting a Breast Implant Check

implanthealdev on October 9, 2023

Getting a Breast Implant Check

If you have undergone or are considering a breast augmentation, you may be looking at getting a breast implant health check the overall health of your implant. 

On average, breast implants should last around 10 years, before we recommend changing or removing them. Whilst the procedure is considered safe, it is important to remember that like all medical procedures, they do carry a risk of complication. To help mitigate the risk of complications, we advise getting a breast implant health check to check every couple of years. 

Dedicated breast health screenings, such as Implant Health use specialist MRI equipment to view the overall health and condition of your implant, and your overall breast health to detect any signs of complication or abnormality. 

What Complications could Arise?

Now, complications arising from breast augmentations are very rare. However, if you suspect something is wrong, you must contact a trained professional who will be able to identify and treat the problem. 

Here are some of the complications that could arise from breast augmentation procedures.

Breast Implant Infection

To your body, breast implants are a foreign material and therefore there is a slight risk they could become infected. If you experience high fever, breast pain, swelling, tenderness, or breast discharge, you should seek the help of a professional to provide treatment. 

Capsular contracture

Following your procedure, a thin layer of scar tissue will form around the surface of the implant, this is known as a capsule and is completely natural. However, in some cases, this capsule may become abnormally thickened and start to cause discomfort. We call this a capsular contracture, which may require surgery to remove the hard capsule of tissue. 

Breast Implant Malposition

This happens when a breast implant moves, causing issues with positioning. It can happen soon after surgery later down the line but symptoms usually manifest as significant and visible changes to the overall shape and positioning. 

Breast Implant Ruptures

This is more common in older implants, but they can occur at any time. Symptoms to look out for include a significant change in breast size or shape, hardness around the implant, lumps, and redness to the skin. 

In some cases, ruptures may not present any symptoms, this is known as a silent rupture. Again, we recommend having your implants checked regularly to avoid any problems.

BIA-ALCL

BIA-ALCL, also known as breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma is an extremely rare blood cancer that forms in the capsule of breast implants. Symptoms include a build-up of fluid or a hard lump developing around the breast. 

Seroma 

If your breast implant ruptures or you have a low-grade infection it can cause fluid to collect around the implant. The most common symptom to look out for is an increase in overall breast size. 

If you have noticed any sudden changes in your breasts following a breast augmentation, getting a breast implant check can help to identify any underlying issues. At Implant Health, any abnormalities, revisions, and required treatment will be discussed with you and dealt with by specialist plastic surgeons, and Doctors.

Here at Implant Health, we strive to empower and support you through your implant journey, so if you have any concerns or would like to book a breast screening contact our team.  

 

Finding the Right Breast Implants

implanthealdev on October 9, 2023

Finding the Right Implant for You

If you are considering undergoing a breast augmentation, we understand you may feel a little overwhelmed with decisions. From choosing the size to the type, and shape, finding the right implant can seem tricky. 

Of course, you are not alone, and your chosen plastic surgeon will be able to help you make an informed decision, but to help you out we have prepared a list of things you may want to consider before undergoing breast augmentation to help you achieve your desired outcome. 

Implant Size and Cup Size are Not the Same

The first thing to consider is size. Now, breast implants are measured differently than standard bra cup sizes. Usually, implants are measured in cubic centimetres (ccs) and roughly every 200 ccs equate to an increase of around one cup size. 

Now, most breast implants range between 100cc – 400cc for most natural results, but your chosen plastic surgeon will help you select a suitable size depending on your desires and body type. 

Consider your Frame

When it comes to breast augmentation, most women are looking for implants that look natural. The key to finding the most natural-looking implant is to consider your overall frame, including height.

For example, a petite woman can achieve a full and natural look with a  smaller breast implant than somebody with a larger frame. In addition, choosing the right size implant for your overall frame will save you from experiencing back and shoulder pain that is often associated with larger breasts. 

Your Lifestyle

Before undergoing breast augmentation, you will also want to consider your overall lifestyle. Think about how active you are, do you do a lot of running or play sports? If the answer is yes, you may want to opt for smaller implants as they would provide you with more comfort. 

It is also worth remembering that breast augmentation will affect how your clothes fit. If you enjoy going braless or enjoy wearing clothes that make bras a little more difficult, then smaller breast implants may be the answer. Alternatively, if you are looking for implants to fill your clothes you may want to consider larger ones. 

Another lifestyle factor to consider is how comfortable you are with people noticing your fuller breast. The smaller, and more natural looking your breast implants are, the less noticeable they are likely to be.

Shape

Breast implants are typically either round or teardrop in shape. Round implants are the most common shape, and after your surgery, the projection of the breast will appear spherical with more fullness towards the top of the breast. 

Teardrop breast implants have a more natural look and look fuller towards the bottom. This type of implant can achieve the same fullness as a round breast implant but is concentrated towards the bottom, like a natural breast. 

Think About the Future

Most breast implants last around 10 years before they will require removing or replacement. Take into consideration where you see your life in 10 years – will your implants still work with your lifestyle? 

During your consultation, your chosen plastic surgeon will discuss all of this with you in detail to help you decide which implant is right for you. 

When thinking about the future, we recommend you consider health screenings, such as Implant Health to monitor the overall health of your implant, and surrounding breast to identify any possible complications.

To find out more, or to book your breast health screening, contact Implant Health.

 

Why do Breast Implants Hurt?

implanthealdev on October 9, 2023

If you have recently undergone breast augmentation or are considering it, you may be wondering how much pain is normal and what you can expect during the healing period.

However, several other reasons may cause your breast implants to hurt including complications. Now, when it comes to complications associated with breast procedures, they are considered rare but if you suspect there is something wrong, we advise you to contact a professional for an examination. 

What does the Healing Process Look like?

Naturally, during your procedure, your surgeon will need to create an incision and stretch the existing breast tissue to place your implant. 

This may result in some post-operative pain, swelling, and tenderness which is completely natural and part of the healing process. Any pain can be controlled using anti-inflammatory medication and should begin to improve within a few weeks of surgery. 

What complications cause pain?

Now, whilst the risk of complication is low certain conditions may cause breast implant pain. 

Capsular contracture

 Capsular contracture occurs when the body’s immune system responds to the presence of a foreign object, such as a breast implant, by forming scar tissue around it. 

In some cases, this scar tissue can become thick and constrict, causing pain and discomfort.

Implant rupture or leakage 

If a breast implant ruptures, it can cause pain and discomfort. This can happen due to trauma, aging of the implant, or a defect in the implant.

Implant displacement

Sometimes, breast implants can shift or move out of place, causing pain and discomfort.

Breast Implant Infection 

Breast implant infections are rare but can occur. If an infection develops, it can cause pain, swelling, redness, and other symptoms.

If you are experiencing persistent pain or discomfort with your breast implants, you must speak with your plastic surgeon. They can perform a physical examination, imaging tests, or other diagnostic tests to determine the cause of your symptoms and recommend the appropriate treatment.

For more information on breast pain, or to book a breast health screening contact Implant Health.

 

The Horror Stories of Breast Implants: What Women Need to Know

implanthealdev on October 2, 2023

Breast implants are certainly a hot topic these days. Many women opt to get them for a variety of reasons, including boosting their confidence or after surgery such as a mastectomy. However, there are some horror stories out there that raise serious concerns about the safety and potential side effects of getting breast implants. If you are a woman with implants or are considering getting them, it’s important to educate yourself on these risks and make an informed decision. In this blog, we will explore some of the horror stories surrounding breast implants and what you need to know.

Illnesses and Health Complications

One of the biggest concerns about breast implants is the potential health complications that can arise. Some women have reported illnesses such as chronic fatigue, joint pain, hair loss, and neurological problems after getting implants. This is believed to be due to the body’s immune response to the foreign object. Additionally, implant rupture or leakage can cause severe health problems, requiring surgery to remove the implant. It’s important to note that not all women will experience these issues, but they are a possibility to consider.

Capsular Contracture

Capsular contracture is a complication that occurs when the scar tissue around the implant begins to tighten and squeeze the implant. This can cause discomfort, misshapen breasts, or even leakage or rupture of the implant. In some cases, surgery may be required to correct the issue. While this complication is relatively rare, it’s important to be aware of it if you have or are considering getting implants.

Emotional and Psychological Effects

It’s no secret that getting breast implants can have a significant impact on a woman’s self-image and confidence. However, it’s important to consider the potential emotional and psychological effects as well. Some women have reported feeling immense pressure to maintain the “perfect” appearance of their newly enhanced breasts. This can lead to a negative body image and poor self-esteem. Additionally, some women have reported feeling like they are not taken as seriously by others, particularly in a professional or academic setting. It’s important to weigh the potential emotional and psychological effects of getting breast implants before making a decision.

Limited Posing Options

Believe it or not, having breast implants can limit your posing options, especially if you are someone who enjoys working out or engaging in physical activity. This can have a significant impact on your lifestyle and hobbies, and can even limit your options in certain careers. Additionally, finding well-fitting clothing and bras can also be a challenge for some women.

Breast implants can be a life-changing decision for many women, but it’s important to consider the potential side effects and horror stories before making a decision. The health complications, emotional and psychological effects, financial burden, and limited posing options are just a few of the things to consider. Ultimately, it’s up to each woman to weigh the pros and cons and make an informed decision that is right for her. Whether you have implants already or are considering getting them, it’s important to stay educated and informed about the potential risks and side effects. By doing so, you can make the best decision for your body and your overall well-being.

Breast Implants Hurting

implanthealdev on September 19, 2023

Breast Implants Hurting (what could it be?)

Following a breast augmentation, it is natural to experience pain and discomfort during your recovery period. However, persistent pain or irritation outside of the healing period is not a normal result of breast augmentation and should be checked by a professional. 

Whilst breast augmentation remains one of the safest cosmetic procedures on the market, it is important to remember that all medical procedures come with a risk of complication. 

Here are some of the possible reasons breast implants could hurt. 

Breast Implant Rupture

Whilst implant ruptures are most common in older implants, they can happen at any time. A rupture is when an implant tear inside the breast capsule, causing the filling to leak out. 

Now, some ruptures can be difficult to spot, but they can cause the surrounding breast tissue to become irritated, and you may experience pain, swelling, a significant hardening of the breast, or a change in size and shape.  

If you have saline implants, a rupture will result in almost immediate deflation making it easy to diagnose. In contrast, silicone implants can be difficult to detect without an ultrasound because the silicone solution is viscous and will leak out at a much slower rate, and usually remain around the breast capsule.  

Whilst ruptures are not considered dangerous, or a life-threatening emergency it is important that you have your breasts checked by a professional. We recommend undergoing regular breast screenings to monitor the overall health of your implant and detect any complications such as rupture that may require revision.

Capsular Contracture

Capsular contracture is a fairly rare complication, but it can occur with both saline and silicone implants. 

Naturally, when an implant is placed the body forms a harmless capsule of scar tissue around the implant. Now, in most cases this scar tissue remains soft and flexible, however, sometimes it may become overly firm and start to squeeze the implant. This is known as capsular contracture. 

Typically, symptoms of capsular contracture manifest as pain, significant hardening of the breast, or visible changes to the breast’s size or shape. If you are concerned, we recommend having your implants reviewed by a professional as soon as possible to mitigate the risk of infection.  

Necrosis 

Necrosis is a more serious cause of breast implant pain that occurs when blood flow and oxygen to the area are restricted. This can result in the death of healthy breast tissue, known as necrosis. 

One of the key symptoms of necrosis to be aware of is a change in your skin colour around the breast becoming blue, purple, or black. You may also experience significant pain and should have your breasts checked as soon as possible to reduce the risk of any long-term damage.   

Lymph node Damage

Following your breast augmentation procedure, you may experience slight swelling or tenderness in the lymph nodes around your armpit. 

If the pain persists beyond your natural healing period, there is a slight chance that the lymph nodes were damaged during surgery. If you have silicone implants, it can also be symptomatic of a rupture as silicone gathers around the area. 

Seroma 

Following breast augmentation procedures, a fluid known as serous is secreted and can gather around the incision area. If there is an excessive amount of serous fluid, it may develop a lump that can be painful to the touch known as a seroma.

It is important to closely monitor how your wounds heal following your procedure, and inform your surgeon of any additional pain, burning sensations, or changes to skin texture that could indicate a seroma. 

In the case of a seroma developing, your surgeon will usually call you in to check everything is healing as it should and drain the lump to help with any pain. 

Hematoma 

Hematoma is caused by blood from the incision pooling and clotting around the nearby tissue causing small, painful lumps to form. 

Usually, hematoma manifests as pain, swelling, and bruising around the breast. Now, in most cases, hematomas can clear up by themselves given time, but you must be checked out by a professional if you are concerned to identify and advise on any potential complications. 

It is important to remember that the average lifespan of a breast implant is around 10 years, after that they should be replaced or removed. Now, whilst complications associated with breast augmentation is rare, we recommend you undergo regular breast health screenings, such as an Implant Health screening to monitor the ongoing health of both the implant and the surrounding breast to identify any potential complications.

For more information, or to book your screening at one of our centres contact Implant Health.

 

Can Breast Implants Cause Health Problems

implanthealdev on September 19, 2023

Can Breast Implants Cause Health Problems?

Can breast implants cause health problems? If you have undergone or are considering having a breast augmentation this is one question you may be pondering. 

Breast augmentations are considered safe; however, it is important to remember that like any medical procedure, they do carry a risk of complication. 

What Complications Should I be Aware of?

So, can breast implants cause health problems? Being one of the most popular, and sought-after cosmetic procedures, complications arising from breast augmentations are very rare. However, if you suspect something is wrong, it is important to get your implants checked by a professional as soon as possible. 

On average, the lifespan of a breast implant is around 10 years, but we recommend having your implants checked by a professional every couple of years to ensure it is still healthy. 

Below, we have detailed some of the complications to look out for. 

Breast Implant Infection

It is important to remember that breast implants are a foreign material and therefore can become infected. If you develop a high fever, breast pain, swelling, tenderness, breast discharge, or the breast feels hot to the touch, we advise you to seek professional help right away. 

Infections can generally be treated with antibiotics, but in more severe cases, we may need to clean the infected tissue and remove the implant.  

Breast Implant Ruptures

This type of complication is more common in older implants; however, they can occur at any time. Symptoms to look out for include a change in breast size or shape, hardness around the implant, redness on the skin, or lumps under the arm. 

For some patients, a ruptured implant may not present with any symptoms, this is known as a silent rupture. Again, we recommend having your implants checked regularly to avoid any problems.

Capsular contracture

It is natural for women to develop a thin layer of scar tissue over the surface of the implant, this is known as a capsule. However, if this capsule becomes abnormally thickened it may begin to cause discomfort in the breast or change its shape. 

We call this a capsular contracture, which may require surgery to remove the hard capsule of tissue. 

Breast Implant Malposition

This happens when the implant begins to move. It can happen soon after the initial surgery or sometimes later down the line. Now, there are several types of positioning problems, including: 

Rotation – this is more common with teardrop-shaped implants

Implant flipping – which results in a sudden change of shape

Slipping – where the implant slips to the bottom or the side of the breast.

Seroma (fluid around the implant)

If your implant ruptures or you have a low-grade infection it can cause fluid to collect around the implant. In rare cases, the fluid may be caused by anaplastic large cell lymphoma (BIA-ALCL) that develops around breast capsules. The most common symptom to look out for is an increase in your overall breast size, and you should always seek professional help to mitigate any further risk. 

BIA-ALCL

BIA-ALCL, otherwise known as breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma is an extremely rare blood cancer that forms in the capsule of breast implants. It is thought to occur around 8-10 years following your procedure, and symptoms can include a build-up of fluid or a hard lump that you can feel. 

Here at Implant Health, we strive to empower and support you through your implant journey, so if you have any concerns or would like to book a screening contact our team.  

 

How to tell if my breast Implants have ruptured? 

implanthealdev on September 13, 2023

How can you tell if your breast implants are ruptured? It’s not always easy to diagnose a ruptured implant without the help of a qualified plastic surgeon, or an MRI scan, but in this blog, we will explore what to look out for and what to do if you suspect your implant has ruptured. 

What is a Breast Implant Rupture?

Before looking at ways to determine if your breast implant is ruptured, it helps to understand what a rupture is and how they occur. 

Breast implant ruptures are defined as a small tear in the breast implant itself which causes the filling to leak out into the surrounding breast tissue. Now, ruptures are most common in older implants but can happen at any time which is why we recommend undergoing regular screenings. 

Ruptures can happen with both saline, and silicone implants and whilst it is not considered to pose a health risk, you should consult a trained surgeon.

Some ruptures can be difficult to notice, a ruptured breast implant can cause surrounding breast tissue to become irritated, and you may experience:

  • Pain or swelling
  • Hardening of the breast
  • Lumps 
  • Changes in size or shape

With saline implants, the first thing people commonly notice is a significant change in the overall shape and size of the breast as well as some localised tenderness to the area. Now, saline implants are filled with a sterile saltwater solution that can be absorbed by the body.

If you have silicone implants, it may be a little more difficult to tell. When a silicone implant ruptures, the silicone generally stays around the breast tissue so you may not notice any visible changes. This is known as a silent rupture. However, with a silent breast implant rupture, you may notice a significant hardening of the breast or pain around the area if the scar tissue becomes irritated. 

Again, silicone isn’t considered to pose any health risk, but the fluid can sometimes leak outside of the breast capsule and cannot be removed. 

Treatment for a ruptured breast implant

If you suspect your breast implant has ruptured, it is important that you speak to your surgeon, or book a scan at one of our Implant Health clinics where our team of specialist surgeons and radiologists will arrange a thorough assessment of your implant, and surrounding breast to determine a suitable course of action. 

Typically, a surgeon will recommend a small surgery to remove the ruptured implant, treat the scar tissue if necessary and replace the implant if necessary. 

It is important to remember that breast implants are not guaranteed to last a lifetime. Most implants have a lifespan of approximately 10 years, and after that may require changing or removal. 

For more information on breast implant ruptures, or to book a screening at one of our implant Health clinics, contact our team.

My breast implant is the wrong shape – what can I do?

implanthealdev on September 1, 2023

Whilst extremely rare, breast augmentations do carry a slight risk of complication. One of the main symptoms that something is wrong is a significant change in the look and feel of your implant. 

In this blog, we will look at some of the possible complications that could cause your breast implant to change shape and treatment for each condition.

What are the complications?

Breast augmentations remain the most sought-after cosmetic procedures around today. Now, complications from breast augmentations are rare but it is important to have your implants checked by a professional to treat the issue. 

On average, the lifespan of both saline and silicone breast implants is around 10 years. After this time, it is recommended that you have them replaced or removed. However, during the lifespan of your implant, we recommend you book regular breast health screenings to ensure your implant and surrounding breast remain healthy. 

Here are some complications that could cause your breast to change shape:

Capsular contracture

Following breast augmentations, it is natural to develop a thin layer of scar tissue over the surface of the implant. If this tissue becomes abnormally thickened it can cause discomfort in the breast and result in it changing shape. 

We call this a capsular contracture and sometimes will recommend further surgery to remove the affected tissue. 

Breast Implant Ruptures

Breast Implant Ruptures are more common in older implants, but they can occur at any time. If you have a saline implant, one of the main symptoms to look out for is a significant change in breast shape, and size. 

In silicone implants, ruptures may be a little more difficult to identify as the silicone generally remains around the breast tissue, but you may notice hardening of the breast.

Breast Implant Rupture treatment typically involves surgery to remove the implant, and replace it if necessary. 

Breast Implant Malposition

This can happen following the initial surgery, or later in life but Implant Malposition happens when the implant changes position in the breast. Changes can include rotation, flipping, and slipping but all will manifest as a change in overall breast shape. 

If you suspect your breast implant has moved, contact your surgeon, or book a screening at one of our facilities. A qualified surgeon will be able to correct the implant position or replace it if necessary. 

Seroma (fluid around the implant)

If your implant ruptures or you have developed a minor infection, fluid can collect around the implant which in most cases causes the breast to increase in overall size. You should always seek professional help to identify and treat the seroma to mitigate any further problems.  

Will breast implant screening help?

Yes. Regular breast screenings can monitor how your breast implants change over time and the overall health of the surrounding breast. Any change in shape or size will be detected during your screenings, and we will be able to identify the cause and recommend a suitable course of action.

For more information on breast implant infections, or to book a breast health screening contact our team at Implant Health.

Breast Implants and Cancer

implanthealdev on August 22, 2023

Breast implants have become a widely chosen option for women seeking to enhance their body image and self-confidence. However, concerns about the potential link between breast implants and cancer have prompted important conversations within the medical community and among patients. Understanding the facts and risks associated with breast implants and cancer is crucial for making informed decisions about cosmetic procedures.

Breast Implant-Associated Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma (BIA-ALCL):

The primary cancer concern associated with breast implants is Breast Implant-Associated Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma (BIA-ALCL). BIA-ALCL is a rare type of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma that can develop in the scar tissue around breast implants, typically in the fluid or capsule surrounding the implant.

Low Risk and Rare Incidence:

It’s important to emphasize that BIA-ALCL is rare. The risk is relatively low, with the majority of individuals who have breast implants not developing this condition. According to health authorities, the occurrence of BIA-ALCL is estimated to be around 1 in 3,000 to 1 in 30,000 individuals with textured implants.

Symptoms and Diagnosis:

The most common symptom of BIA-ALCL is swelling in the breast, often occurring years after the initial breast augmentation surgery. Other potential symptoms include pain, changes in breast shape, and the presence of a lump. If you experience these symptoms, it’s essential to consult with a medical professional for proper evaluation and diagnosis.

Understanding the Link:

The link between breast implants and BIA-ALCL is primarily associated with textured implants, as opposed to smooth implants. Textured implants have a higher surface area, which is believed to create an environment that may foster the development of BIA-ALCL. This is why regulatory agencies, including the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), have issued safety alerts and recommendations regarding the use of textured implants.

Reducing Risk and Ensuring Safety:

To minimize the risk of BIA-ALCL, individuals considering breast augmentation should prioritize safety and communication with their plastic surgeon. Some steps to consider include:

Choosing Implant Type: Opt for smooth implants rather than textured ones, as the risk of BIA-ALCL is associated with textured implants.

Surgeon Selection: Choose a board-certified plastic surgeon with expertise in breast augmentation procedures.

Regular Check-ups: Schedule regular follow-up appointments with your surgeon to monitor the condition of your breast implants.

Awareness and Education: Stay informed about the latest research, safety recommendations, and developments related to breast implants and cancer.

Conclusion:

While the concern of breast implants and cancer is valid, it’s important to understand that the risk of developing cancer due to breast implants is low and mainly associated with BIA-ALCL, a rare type of lymphoma. Educating oneself about the risks, opting for smooth implants, and maintaining open communication with a qualified plastic surgeon are key steps in making informed decisions that prioritize your health and well-being. As research and knowledge evolve, individuals considering breast augmentation should remain vigilant and proactive in ensuring their safety and peace of mind.

 

Concerned About Breast Implants and Health?

implanthealdev on August 20, 2023

If you’re concerned about breast implants and your health, it’s important to address your concerns in a proactive and informed manner. While breast augmentation is generally safe, it’s natural to want to ensure your well-being. Here are steps to consider if you think your breast implants are making you ill:

  1. Consult a Medical Professional:

If you’re experiencing symptoms that you believe might be related to your breast implants, the first step is to consult a qualified medical professional. A board-certified plastic surgeon or a healthcare provider experienced in breast implant issues can help evaluate your symptoms, medical history, and overall health.

  1. Document Your Symptoms:

Keep a detailed record of the symptoms you’re experiencing. Include information such as the type of symptoms, when they started, any patterns you’ve noticed, and how they impact your daily life. This information will be valuable when discussing your concerns with a medical professional.

  1. Be Open About Your Concerns:

When consulting a medical professional, be open and transparent about your concerns. Clearly communicate your symptoms, your suspicion that they might be related to your breast implants, and any relevant information about your medical history. This will help the healthcare provider assess your situation accurately.

  1. Consider Medical Testing:

Depending on your symptoms and medical history, your healthcare provider might recommend medical testing to rule out other potential causes. Imaging techniques like ultrasound or MRI can help assess the condition of your breast implants and surrounding tissue. These tests can provide valuable information for diagnosis and treatment recommendations.

  1. Seek a Second Opinion:

If you’re unsure about the initial assessment or diagnosis, don’t hesitate to seek a second opinion from another qualified medical professional. Different perspectives can help you make a well-informed decision about your health.

  1. Research and Educate Yourself:

While online information can be helpful, it’s essential to rely on reputable sources for information about breast implant health concerns. Look for information from reputable medical organizations, regulatory agencies, and established healthcare providers.

  1. Consider Implant Removal or Revision:

If your medical evaluations suggest that your breast implants might be causing health issues, you may need to consider implant removal or revision surgery. Discuss the potential benefits, risks, and considerations with your healthcare provider and plastic surgeon.

  1. Prioritize Your Well-Being:

Your health and well-being are of the utmost importance. Make decisions that prioritize your physical and emotional health. If you’re experiencing symptoms that significantly impact your quality of life, seeking appropriate medical attention is essential.

Conclusion:

If you believe your breast implants are making you ill, or are concerned about breast implants, it’s important to approach the situation with careful consideration and informed decision-making. Consulting qualified medical professionals, documenting your symptoms, and prioritizing open communication will guide you toward the best course of action for your health. Whether it’s seeking medical testing, considering implant removal, or exploring treatment options, taking proactive steps will ensure that you’re on the path to addressing your concerns and achieving your well-being.