Inframammary surgery is used to increase the breast size. The incision is hidden within the breast crease. It is easily concealed under a standard bikini top. It is suitable for both large and pre-filled silicone breast implants.
Incision technique
The inframammary incision technique is one of the most popular breast augmentation procedures. This involves making a small incision on the breast and then inserting the breast implants. This type of breast implant augmentation is extremely safe. This procedure is safe for women with large breast implants. This technique is safe to use while breastfeeding.
One of the key advantages of the inframammary incision technique is its ability to reduce overall surgical time. To insert the small infiltration cannula, the surgeon makes a 3mm stab-shaped incision. The surgeon then injects 150mL of tumescent solution through the incision. This will elevate the pocket, promote hemostasis and encourage blood flow.
Criteria for inclusion
Inframammary fold is a crucial landmark in breast surgical. It defines the inframammary fold and defines the ptosis. To avoid implant migration, the fold provides inferior support for subpectoral screws. Additionally, the fold is important for aesthetic and reconstructive purposes.
Participants must be 14 years or older and have excessive inframammary shivering. Patients below 18 years old must be accompanied and signed by a legal representative. The FITC is not available to women who have been pregnant or are breastfeeding. Patients should be aware that participation in the study will not result in any financial incentives.
There are always risks
There are risks associated with inframammary surgery. The inframammary fold may be reduced to create a double bubble deformity between the breast tissue and the implant contour. This can cause a variety of problems, including breast cancer.
Inframammary incisions do not work as well as those that are made at the periareolar/circumareolar crease. Because sensory nerves in lower breasts are more susceptible to stretching and cutting during inframammary insertions, this is why inframammary incisions can prove less effective. Inframammary can cause more nipple neoplasm than periareolar and are therefore less aesthetic.
Advantages
The inframammary Incision is the most used in plastic surgeries. This is due to its simplicity and visibility. It allows for direct access to the submuscular and subpectoral planes. This incision is less invasive, has fewer risks and can be used to prevent infection or hematoma formation. The inframammary approach allows for placement symmetry while requiring minimal scarring.
However, there are some disadvantages to this type of breast enhancement. This method isn't as precise as other types of surgery and the implants may be placed too high or unevenly on the chest. Additionally, it is more difficult to conceal the scarring than one might think.
Modified approach
The inframammary folding is an incision which extends from the chest wall down to the underlying tissue. Multiple layers of absorbable sutures are used to close the inframammary folded. They extend to the medial as well as lateral edges of your breast. The skin is then moved toward its center, where it will be reunited with the original Nipple-areolar structure. The wound is closed with smaller gauge sutures.
The incision is made along an inframammary line that is not near the flap's edge. Sometimes, special tools are used to harvest flap materials, such an endoscopic instrument or a retractor with a light system.