Women who have had children may find that breast augmentation helps them restore fullness to their breasts after breastfeeding and pregnancy.
We’ve compiled some before-and-after photos from real patients here at [clinic name] so that you can see for yourself how much it can change your life!
In this article we will discuss about breast surgery cost and breast surgery type
Bad Breast Augmentation Before And After
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Ejecting Implants
After undergoing a second augmentation surgery to reduce the size of her chest, Judy contracted “two antibiotic resistant bacterias” and the implants literally “fell out” of her breasts. Fortunately, Dr. Dubrow was able to repair the resulting damage without using any foreign materials “because, if you don’t have breasts implants, you can’t have a breast implant complication.”
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“Flying Squirrel” Boobs
After she was turned away last year, return patient Krystina hoped Dr. Dubrow would finally be able to fix her botched breast implants. And though he feared losing her nipple in the process, Dubrow was ultimately able to give her the results she wanted.
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“Shredded Meat” Breasts
When her 12-year-old breast implants popped, Melissa‘s horrifying replacement surgery that led to serious post-op complications. But thanks to surgical intervention from Dr. Dubrow, Melissa left Botched with a revamped physique and heightened self-esteem too.
Breast Surgery Cost
The total cost for breast augmentation can range from $6,000 to $12,000. This includes fees for the surgeon and the hospital or facility, plus anesthesia, medical tests, and prescription medications.
Breast Surgery Type
The two types of surgery used to treat breast cancer are mastectomy and lumpectomy. Additional surgeries for breast cancer may include lymph node dissection (lymphadenectomy) and breast reconstruction surgery.
Mastectomy
Mastectomy, or breast removal surgery, is the most common surgery for breast cancer. That’s because mastectomy treats both late-stage and early-stage breast cancers. In addition, some people with a high risk of developing breast cancer in the future choose prophylactic mastectomy as a preventative measure.
Types of mastectomy procedures include:
- Total mastectomy: Removal of your entire breast, sparing your chest muscle beneath.
- Double mastectomy: Removal of both breasts. This may be necessary if the cancer has already spread to both breasts, or it may be a preventative measure.
- Skin-sparing or nipple-sparing mastectomy: Removal of all your breast tissue, but sparing your skin and, if possible, your nipple, to use to reconstruct your breast.
- Modified radical mastectomy: Removal of your breast tissue and your underarm lymph nodes. Lymph nodes are often the first place that breast cancer spreads to.
- Radical mastectomy: Removal of your breasts, underarm lymph nodes and chest muscles. This is a rare surgery, only necessary when breast cancer has infiltrated your chest muscles.
Lumpectomy
Lumpectomy, also called breast-conserving surgery, removes only part of your breast tissue. This is an alternative option for treating earlier-stage breast cancer. When the tumor is relatively small and hasn’t spread yet, you can have surgery just to remove the “lump” — the tumor itself. Lumpectomy also removes a margin of the surrounding tissue, just to make sure there aren’t any stray cancer cells left in your breast.
The benefit of lumpectomy is that it allows you to keep most of your breast. But to prevent breast cancer from returning, your healthcare provider will most likely recommend radiation therapy after the surgery. Having a total mastectomy instead is often a way of avoiding radiation therapy. But for people who have the option, lumpectomy with radiation therapy has been shown to be equally effective to total mastectomy in treating early-stage breast cancer.
Types of lumpectomy procedures include:
- Excisional biopsy: This is a procedure to remove a tumor for biopsy. Analyzing the tumor in a lab can help determine if the tumor is cancerous (malignant).
- Wide local excision: Surgery to remove a cancerous tumor and a margin of tissue around it. The marginal tissue will be tested afterward to make sure it’s cancer-free.
- Quadrantectomy: A segmental mastectomy that removes about a quarter of your breast, including your duct-lobular system. Recommended when the tumor shows ductal spread.
- Re-excision lumpectomy: A procedure that follows the original excision of the tumor and the margin of tissue around it. When the marginal tissue tests positive for cancer cells, your surgeon will reopen the surgical site to remove an additional margin of tissue until the tissue comes back cancer-free.