Breast Surgery - Patient’s Tissue Problems

Look through the list of different problematic conditions that may occur in the breast surgery patient's tissue characteristics.

Patient’s Tissue Problems

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Patient’s Tissue Problems

-Snoopy deformity (projection of the nipple-areolar area characterized by germination of some of the breast tissue into the nipple-areolar complex, named after its similarity to the cartoon character "Snoopy"). This condition should be addressed during the first operation but infrequently only becomes obvious after operation.

-Areolas that turn out too large before or after the procedure of breast augmentation – does not of necessity need amendment, but should be addressed during the first consultation and cured during the first operation if it is of concern to the patient.

-Tuberous breasts (distinguished by a thin base of the breast, a broadening of the breast near the nipple-areolar complex, and a short or lacking inframammary crease) - should be addressed during the first operation because if unnoticed or not cured properly will unavoidably result in unacceptable ending.

-Mondor's cord (aka Mondor's disease, named after French surgeon Henri Mondor, in reality represents a thrombophlebitis of the surface vein(s) of the breast, usually between the nipple and the inframammary crease and typically resulting essential discomfort). This frequently does not need a revisionary system but is mentioned here for fullness. It is usually cured with anti-inflammatory medicines and warm compresses until unexpected decision turns out.

-Thinning of the breast tissue caused by the process of aging, pregnancy, or breastfeeding (which may provoke the implants becoming more noticeable and the appearance less natural).

-A lengthening of the skin and sagging of the breasts with time as tissue flexibility is lost as a result of aging, sun exposure or smoking.

-Pre-existing natural asymmetry not improved during the first operation – most breasts differ from one another, sometimes very much. This may be dissimilarity in size, shape or position and is hardly ever perfectly improved during surgery. On the other hand, asymmetries should be properly diagnosed and reported preoperatively in a challenge to correct the asymmetry as much as possible during surgery.