Breast Augmentation Center - West Valley City, UTWest Valley City Plastic Surgeon Doctors for Breast AugmentationType of Physician: Plastic Surgeon What is a Plastic Surgeon? A certification by the Board of Plastic Surgery; practitioners deal with the repair and reconstruction of defects of form and function of the skin and its underlying systems, with emphasis on the head and neck, the upper and lower limbs, the breast, and the external genitalia. It includes aesthetic surgery of structures with undesirable form. Specialty: Plastic Surgery Common Name: Plastic Surgeon Doctors in West Valley City * Utah Cosmetic Surgery  Clayton Plastic Surgery  Clayton Plastic Surgery  Wirt A Hines MD  ENT Specialists  Institute of Facial Surgery  John E Keiter MD  Institute of Facial Surgery  Stephen H Bennett MD  Grant R Fairbanks MD  Plastic Surgery Associates  Plastic Surgery Associates  Russell Young, MD  Lauren O Florence MD  Bradd K Christensen MD  Bryce D Allred MD  Salt Lake Clinic Surgery  David S Thomas MD  Larry G Leonard MD  Larry K Patton MD  Ear Nose & Throat Center  Christine A Cheng MD  Drs Chachas Chick Mintz & Richards  University of Utah Hospital Plastic Surgery  University of Utah Hospital Plastic Surgery  Vincent Surgical Arts  University of Utah Hospital Plastic Surgery  Bryan V Sonntag MD  Southwood Medical  Intermountain Sandy Clinic  Jed R Bindrup MD  Premier Plastic Surgery Group  Premier Plastic Surgery Group  Premier Plastic Surgery Group  Angela Keen MD  Daniel S Sellers MD  American Fork Orthopedics  ENT Surgical Associates PC  Tanner Clinic  Tanner Clinic  Jon B Bishop MD  Ogden Clinic  Stephen L Ralston MD PC  Joseph E Berg MD  Ogden Clinic  Alpine Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery  James M Clayton MD  Lee J Malan MD  Charles V Pledger MD  Charles H Stewart MD  Excel Eye Center of Provo  Utah Valley Eye Center  Blaine P Andersen MD West Valley City, UtahUpcoming Local Events2012-06-09
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Breast AugmentationRead the Breast Augmentation article » What is breast augmentation?Augmentation of the breast consists of insertion of a silicone bag (prosthesis) under the breast (submammary) or under the breast and chest muscle (subpectoral) and then filling the bag with saline (salt water). This prosthesis expands the breast area to give a fuller breast (increased cup size), give a better contour, and give more cleavage. How is the incision made? The incision (cut) may be placed at various locations such as: under the breast at the breast fold; periareolar which is at the edge of the areola (brown area consisting of nipple and areola); within the areola; in the armpit (axillary); or in the umbilical area. The thinnest scar is usually in the areola. The umbilical incision approach is used with an endoscope (tube with a light for visualization and placement of the breast implant). What are smooth and textured implants? The smooth surface implant requires a large pocket and is associated with a 10% incidence of capsule contracture (tightening of the scar around the implant causing firmness or hardness). The smooth implant has only an occasional occurrence of rippling or wrinkling which gives the overlying skin a wavy appearance. A textured (roughened surface) implant is associated with a 3% incidence of capsule contracture but has a 7-9% occurrence of rippling. What are the choices of implant positions? The easiest surgical placement of the implant is under the breast tissue (submammary). A slightly more difficult surgical placement is under the chest muscle (submuscular or subpectoral) but this position is associated with a lower incidence of capsule contracture and slightly less occurrence of rippling. There is more pain postoperatively than with a submammary placement. What are the options for implant size? The ultimate size of the breast is mainly a personal decision by the pat... Recommended Reading Related to Breast AugmentationWhat is a hematoma?By definition, a hematoma is a collection of blood outside of a blood vessel. It occurs because the wall of a blood vessel wall, artery, vein or capillary, has been damaged and blood has leaked into tissues where it does not belong. The hematoma may be tiny, with just a dot of blood or it can be large and cause significant swelling. The blood vessels in the body are under constant repair. Minor injuries occur routinely and the body is usually able to repair the damaged vessel wall by activating the blood clotting cascade and forming fibrin patches. Sometimes the repair fails if the damage is extensive and the large defect allows for continued bleeding. As well, if there is great pressure within the blood vessel, for example a major artery, the blood will continue to leak and the hematoma will expand. Blood that escapes from the blood stream is very irritating and may cause symptoms of inflammation including pain, ... Other Related Breast Augmentation ArticlesEmergency Contact for West Valley City
Nearby West Valley City Hospitals *Pioneer Valley Hospital Intermountain Medical Center St Mark's Hospital Highland Ridge Hospital LDS Hospital Promise Hospital of Salt Lake City East Campus Salt Lake Regional Medical Center Jordan Valley Medical Center George E Wahlen VA Medical Center Huntsman Cancer Hospital Shriners Hospital for Children HEALTHSOUTH Rehabilitation Hospital of Utah University of Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute University of Utah Hospitals & Clinics Primary Children's Medical Center Alta View Hospital Benchmark Behavioral Health Systems South Davis Community Hospital Lakeview Hospital Mountain West Medical Center American Fork Hospital Davis Hospital & Medical Center Timpanogos Regional Hospital Orem Community Hospital Heber Valley Medical Center Ogden Regional Medical Center McKay-Dee Hospital Center Utah Valley Regional Medical Center Featured Articles*Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |
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