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Breast enlargement surgery has become more common in the last decade, and is something that has crossed most women's minds at some point in their lives. Many decide it is not for them, but others feel it is the right choice and take the plunge. Before going ahead with breast enlargement surgery, there are a few things that are worth considering.
Breast enlargement is actually quite major surgery, and the recovery period is anything from around two to eight weeks, depending on the individual. To fully understand what is involved, it is best to break the procedure into three stages, pre-surgery, surgery and post-surgery.
Pre-surgery is the stage at which you will choose the clinic where you are going to undergo your surgery, and when you will have a consultation with your surgeon. This consultation serves many purposes, firstly it will be a time for you to have all your questions and concerns addressed to make sure you fully understand the procedure, secondly it is the surgeons chance to asses your suitability for breast enlargement surgery, both physically and mentally, lastly it is time for you and the surgeon to discuss the different options when it comes to implant type, shape and size, and where the incisions for your implants will be best placed. You may have very different ideas to your surgeon as to what will look good, and while it may be disappointing, you are best to follow your surgeons advice as they have the knowledge and experience to know what works and what doesn't. It is also the chance to discuss in-depth breast enlargement prices and the type of packages the clinic may offer.
The next stage is surgery, which will more than likely require you to have a general anesthetic. It is beneficial to you and your recovery if you are in good health prior to surgery. If you are a smoker then ideally you should give up, or at least cut down prior to surgery as smoking weakens the body and will slow down your recovery. The actual detail of the surgery will depend on the type of implants you are having and the location of the incisions, but generally speaking an incision will be made in or around the breast and your implant will be inserted above or below your chest muscle. The incisions will then be stitched up and extensive bandaging will be applied to help ease swelling and discomfort. The size and location of the incisions will determine the amount of stitching and bandaging required, in some cases it is minimal.
The final stage is post-surgery recovery. As with any operation, when you come round from your anesthetic you will feel drowsy and possibly a little sick. Once the full effects of the anesthetic have worn off you will feel very sore, bruised and tender. The night following surgery will normally be spent in the clinic, and you will have a nurse to look after you and keep you comfortable throughout the night. Ideally you should try and sleep in an upright position to help reduce swelling and discomfort. You may well be offered pain relievers during the night if you are finding it very difficult to sleep. After the first 24 hours the worst of the discomfort will be over, but you will still be sore for some days, possibly weeks afterwards. Providing you are feeling well enough, the day after surgery you should be allowed to go home, most probably with either painkillers or a prescription for some painkillers to get you through the next few nights when the pain tends to be worst. It is not uncommon to have to take around two weeks off work, and you will find it will take around 6 weeks before you feel fully comfortable moving.
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