With all surgery, there comes a risk. Some of the more common complications after breast augmentation surgery are uneven breast size, breast feeding difficulties, pain, sagging and deflation of the implant.
Ruptures, bleeding and infection are common problems related to breast augmentation. Hematomas and Necrosis can also occur after this type of cosmetic surgery.
Breast implants have many serious side effects. Remember this is major surgery that is very invasive. Of course a woman electing to have this surgery done has to weigh the possibility of common surgical complications, the life span of the implants, and of course the hardening that might occur around the implants. But another very important question comes to mind especially in context of this forum. What are the possible negative side effects to the woman being able to successfully nurse her future children? The first thing to consider is that at the very best, breast implants will only have a minimal negative affect on breastfeeding. If the surgeon is not careful, the milk ducts can be compromised. This of course will result in a diminished capacity to feed your baby. The manner of how the surgeon inserts the implant is also very important. Some implants are actually inserted through the nipple and then filled. This will also damage the milk ducts and nerves that are vital to nursing. I don't want to sound too negative about breast implants after all, everyone appreciates a full nicely shaped breast. But if a young woman wants to change how her breasts naturally look, then I would suggest that she wait until she has a baby. And then as long as she is nursing, she will have naturally full beautiful breasts filled with the most wonderful breast enhancer ever made.
There are several problems one may have after having Stomach Cancer surgery, which include early problems which happen right away or Late problems, which occur weeks or months after the surgery. Some of the early problems include Weight loss, Malnutrition, bilious vomiting and Diarrhoea. Some of the Late problems include Anastomosis, which is narrowing of the join after surgery making it difficult to swallow and anemia.
Post-mastectomy pain syndrome (PMPS) is a kind of chronic pain that may occur after breast cancer surgery.
Yes I had Page't disease of the nipple and had surgery in April 2009. My breast surgeon did a punch biopsy and biopsies in a few suspicious lumps. The other lumps were o.k. but I had been misdiagnosed 18 months earlier by another breast surgeon when I first suspected it was Paget's disease. I had a nipple reconstruction at the same time as my surgery. It is 17 months now since surgery and I am still in significant pain around my ribs, and my breast. My surgery was followed by 35 treatments of radiotherapy. Cheers, Liz
These problems can occur at birth, through injury, or as the result of aging. They may be acute, as in an accident or injury, or chronic, as in many problems related to aging.
Breast tenderness, yes. That usually also occur when you ovulate or get your period.
Since this procedure is a surgery risks such as nausea, vomiting, gastroesophageal reflux, and other less common problems may occur. http://www.lapband.com/en/learn_about_lapband/safety_information/
yes
A mammogram - is an image or x-ray of the woman's breast. It's used to aid the early detection of possible problems such as breast cancer. Every woman from 18 to 65 should have regular check-ups to detect any possible health problems as soon as they occur.
Primary lymphedema is an inherited condition, where the patient is born without lymph vessels and nodes. The swelling associated with primary lymphedema usually occurs during adolescence and affects the foot or calf.
Breast cancer is a type of cancer that forms in the cells of the breasts. It can occur in both men and women, but is more common in women. Symptoms may include a lump in the breast, changes in breast size or shape, and skin changes on the breast. Treatment options typically include surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and hormone therapy.