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
Grade III: Severe Ptosis
 There is obvious sagging and the nipple line is very low. A lift is strongly
recommended.
With Grade II and Grade III, a lift is not only a good option, but should be done
in conjunction with an augmentation. If not, then there’s a high chance of a bulge
wither above or below the implant as known as “bulging” or “double bubble”. This
happens due to the apparent “fullness” of the upper half of the breast. When the
implants are placed in the proper position, the natural breast is so low that it appears
that it's hanging off the implant.
If this occurs after an augmentation without a lift, a lift can still be done and
usually corrects the problem. If a surgeon attempts to fix the bulging by lowering the
implant, then it's only going to cause more problems and a “double bubble” will
appear. This is a bulge below the implant. So now you have a bulge above and
below the implant. That's a big problem so it's just a good idea to have both a lift and
augmentation at the same time.
Breast augmentation surgery is often performed under general anesthesia and
can take anywhere from an hour and a half to three hours. The time depends on the
amount of work that needs to be done and whether or not the woman wants
implants too. In some cases, more than one surgery may be needed.
Before surgery, you meet with a surgeon to discuss what you want out of the
surgery and what needs to be done to attain that goal. Just like any medical
procedure, a medical history, drug allergies, and current medications are discussed.
Recovery time and what happens during recovery will also be discussed. You may
even need to buy certain supplies such as a surgical bra to wear during recover,
bandages to change incision dressings with.
After surgery, expect some bruising, swelling, and discomfort for the first several
days. Pain medication may be prescribed to help deal with these issues. After about
a week, most women can even return to work and begin to start doing their daily
routines again. But strenuous activities like heavy lifting and exercise should be
gradually and carefully added back into the mix.
Like any surgery, there are always risks. But other than the general risks, most
breast surgeries have few problems. But do look out for excessive swelling, infection,
and wounds not healing properly. These need to be evaluated by the surgeon who
did the procedure or by another doctor as soon as possible. These conditions are
almost always treatable and rarely life-threatening.
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