Breast-augmentation-incisions
Different Types Of Breast Augmentation Incisions
Posted on [post_date] [post_comments] [post_edit]
continues to be one of the most cosmetic procedures in the UK with the year on year.
When breast augmentation is worth it, there are a number of factors to think about and one of the most is the type of incisions the will use to place breast . Here we the four types of that are used in breast augmentation . When you have your consultation, your will be able to advise on the preferred breast augmentation incision to get the best results.
RELATED:
What are the four types of breast augmentation incisions?
The four surgical for inserting breast implants:
Inframammary fold approach
The incision is the most commonly used for breast surgery. Many prefer this incision as it is located away from the nipple and areola. Being away from the nipple and areola minimises the risk of bacterial contamination. the bacteria are not considered to be dangerous, they may to an risk of contracture. Capsular contracture involves the formation of dense scar tissue which may alter the shape of the and breast surgery.
This allows the to directly the muscle and direct the of the implant either above or below the muscle. If is in the future, the inframammary is most used. Therefore using this for the first means there will be no extra scarring when revision surgery is needed. It is important to that breast implants do not last for an individual’s and it is likely to a at some point in the future. Surgeons often prefer this as it allows more of a breast pocket for optimum breast . The inframammary incision does not result in changes in nipple sensitivity and therefore no future impact on the ability to .
Although the incision is the most performed, it is important to bear in mind it does result in the formation of a visible scar. The of the scar is often affected by the position you are in and is most noticeable when you are lying flat on your back.
Periareolar approach
The approach is also commonly used by many surgeons for breast enlargement. The size of the areola varies significantly women and this can often have an impact on the choice of incision for breast surgery. Silicone breast implants a length of 4-5 cm to be safely placed breast whereas saline breast require a much as they are often in a state before being inflated inside the chest.
Women with small may not be able to accommodate an incision length of 5 cm for the of silicone breast . The best incision, in this case, would be either the inframammary incision or trans approach. The periareolar incision is linked with a higher chance of developing contracture. The of the scar can often be well as the is often made on the border between the areola and skin so any scar can be to visualise.
RELATED:
Women who have small may not be suitable for the periareolar . can also be affected as the incision often transects the milk ducts. Women may also notice in nipple .
Trans-axillary approach
The armpit incision is less chosen by many to breast augmentation and is not if revision breast surgery is required. An length of approximately 5 cm is positioned in the armpit followed by the creation of a breast pocket using an .
The approach has a higher risk of causing as the surgeon instruments to access the lower part of the breast pocket.
This type of incision helps to avoid visible scars with the main being hidden in the armpits. Incisions may be more when wearing types of clothing such as swimwear although in cold this is not an issue. the incision in the armpit result in some women a in . The armpit incision for a breast cannot be used for breast .
Transumbilical approach
This is the least commonly used type of incision and it’s not used in the UK as the technique is used for the insertion of saline breast implants. Saline breast implants are very rarely used in the UK. The incision is made in the belly button with any being well . The surgeon creates a subcutaneous tunnel from the belly button incision to access the breasts. This incision is rarely used as the risk of implant malposition is significantly increased. Many women who have with this method often require breast surgery to and implant . Revision breast is always carried out using an fold incision.
We do not recommend this because of the high risk of complications occurring.
Which breast augmentation incision is most commonly used at Centre for Surgery?
Here at Centre for Surgery, our almost exclusively use the fold incision for placement of breast implants using a specialist breast funnel for a ‘non-touch’ technique.
If you have been considering breast in London, we would recommend discussing the breast augmentation with your . To book a consultation, call us on and speak to one of our coordinators. Alternatively, you can complete the below.
Call or fill in the form below. A patient coordinator will call you within one working day to book your consultation with the consultant best matched to your enquiry.
—Please choose an option— (nose surgery) Blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery) / Neck lift Otoplasty (ear surgery) Breast augmentation Breast lift Breast reduction Liposuction Tummy tuck Brazilian Butt Lift (BBL) Mummy makeover Labiaplasty / gynaecology Gynaecomastia (male breast reduction) FTM / MTF top surgery Acne & Oily Skin lesion / mole removal Morpheus8 / Fotona / non-surgical Revision (any previous procedure) Other / not sure yet
Best time to call you
Morning (9am–12pm)Afternoon (12pm–3pm)Late afternoon (3pm–6pm)Any time
Send me occasional guides, patient stories, and clinic news
I have read and understood the
Your is in strict confidence. We respond within one working day, Monday to Saturday.
a consultation
Filed Under:
Share this post
Primary Sidebar
I agree to receive marketing communications ()
I agree to receive marketing communications ()
Centre for is a CQC-regulated on London’s Baker Street, delivering plastic and surgery through GMC-registered specialist surgeons. Our expertise spans facial procedures including and , , for men, and body such as and . Patient safety, surgical excellence and results sit at the heart of everything we do.
Centre for is a private hospital on London’s iconic , and led by surgeons.
Marylebone
London
W1U 6RN
Mon – Sat, 9am – 6pm
Saturday consultations available