Breast Reduction:

The hipertrofias They are graded. The grade one correspond with subjective increases. The Grade Two have physical symptoms such as back pain or spinal disorders. In grade three symptoms are exacerbated and breasts reach disproportionate sizes above 1000 gr. (gigantomastia).
To define a hipertrofia Mammary have to take into account the social characteristics but especially women biotype: weight, height, width of chest and osteo-muscular structure.
Some Overly large breasts can lead not only physical problems but also psychological disturbances in varying degrees. The non-acceptance of body image comes even to the denial of said body part, causing disorders in the sphere of relations, especially in the psychosexual aspect.

POSTOPERATIVE
    • The stitches are removed gradually during the next two weeks.
    • The breasts are edematous for about a month and definitive position and can only be assessed after six months.
    • It is also normal to see bruising (bruises) and reduction or loss of sensation in one or both areolas.

Normally this is reversible, recovering between 3rd and 6th month, although sometimes it can do so more slowly or definitive.

  • The most important limitation is not lift my arms for about three weeks.
  • The bandage is removed after 24 to 48 hours

 

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  • Before discharge and after removing the bandage placed a special bra. This must constantly be used in the first three months, day and night, retiring only for short periods of time, to relieve the feeling of constant pressure.
  • The stitches will be removed progressively between the first and second week after surgery.
  • A hypoallergenic adhesive, to prevent tension in the scars will remain approximately one month.

 

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IS NORMAL:

  • back discomfort, tingling in the hands or feet, and even loss of strength in the arms or hands. Do not worry, this is temporary and is due to the position on the operating table.
  • Breast pain mild to moderate. If the pain increases or not to give in to pain killers, let your surgeon.
  • Small rise in temperature (up to 38.3 ° C) within 48 hours.
  • Small bleeding and / or sero-bloody in the first 48 hours discharge.
  • The presence of edema. This decreases progressively being at least around the sixth week.
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