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How Massage Benefits Plastic Surgery
Helps to soften or loosen area Post
Surgery
Reduces Pre Surgery anxiety
Decreases pain and discomfort in the affected area
Decrease swelling by increasing lymph flow drainage
Prevents excessive bruising of the skin
Increases arterial and venous flow which will speed up the healing
process
Increases elasticity or skin. ( makes skin more pliable )
Helps to prevent adhesions after implant surgery
Helps to reduce scarring
Help with numbness in areas as result from surgery
Helps to reduce phantom pain
Plastic Surgery General Information
Facial surgery / Face Lift
Nose Surgery ( rhinoplasty )
Eye Lid Surgery ( blepharoplasty )
Tummy Tucks ( Abdominoplasty )
Breast Augmentation or Implants
Breast Reduction
Mastectomy
Liposuction
Effects of Plastic Surgery
How massage benefits Plastic Surgery
Facial surgery
/ Face Lift
This cosmetic surgery
is done to improve the appearance of the facial skin and to
reduce the display of aging. This procedure is recommended to
correct turkey gobbler neck, to remove loose facial skin, or
to reduce facial lines (or wrinkles) as the facial skin ages.
During this surgery an incision is made in the skin from the
temple (near the hair line) to the front of the ear, around
the earlobe and then behind the ear toward the scalp. The skin
is then separated from the muscle and fat and is stretched upward
or toward the forehead, and backward toward the ear and the
scalp. Some of the excess skin is removed during this procedure,
and if needed some of the fat is removed under the chin. If
needed the underlying muscles are tightened. This procedure
is done under either local or general anesthetic, and is most
often performed on the outpatient basis. Since there is skin
removal, scars are inevitable. But the whole procedure is designed
to leave concealed scars. They are hidden behind the ear in
the scalp. In some patients scars may become more prominent
or thick due to excess collagen formation, and will therefore
require additional treatment.
Nose Surgery ( Rhinoplasty
)
This surgery, during
which the nose structure is reshaped, is not only done for purely
cosmetic reasons. This procedure is recommended when the structure
of the nose obstructs the nasal passages and thus impinges the
breathing. Birth defects or facial injury with resulting nose
fracture are also a major reason for correction. This surgery
is performed by incisions being made inside the nostrils, and
the bone or cartilage is removed through this incision. Since
the incisions are made inside the nostrils, the scars are not
visible, and since the area inside the nose is quite vascular
very little scar is built. Swelling is the most common side
effect of this operation. Although there is bruising and swelling
around the eyes, the more severe swelling is of the nose and
may take several months to resolve. This procedure is done under
either local or general anesthesia depending on the complexity
of the operation. It may take 3-6 months before the patient
makes a complete recovery.
Eye Lid Surgery ( Blepharoplasty
)
This procedure is often
used in conjunction with the face lift. The extra skin is removed
from the upper eye lid, and fat bags from the upper or lower
eye lids. This procedure will help with the wrinkles which are
present around the eyes and is used to change the aging of the
skin. For this surgery the incision is made along the natural
lines, and the skin and fat are removed followed by closing
the incision. Since there is skin removal, scars are going to
be present. The side effects are bruising and swelling around
the eyes. This may last up to 3-4 weeks. Some patients also
experience blurred vision.
Tummy Tucks ( Abdominoplasty
)
This cosmetic surgery
is performed in order to remove extra skin and fat from the
abdomen (lower region) and to tighten the abdominal muscles.
This procedure is not recommended as a weight reduction, but
rather as an improvement of the abdominal appearance after the
weight loss program. When the patient's skin is loose after
dramatic weight loss, or when there is fat remaining in the
lower abdominal region which does not respond to good diet and
exercise this procedure is highly recommended. Another common
reason for this procedure is to tighten the abdominal muscles
and it is mostly done for women after a pregnancy when a regular
exercise of the lower abdomen does not accomplish the desired
effects. During this procedure the skin is taken from a lower
abdominal region in a bikini cut, and the stomach is reshaped
to a desired form. Since the skin is being pulled downward during
this surgery, it results in the lowering of the navel (which
can be repositioned during the surgery). This procedure is most
often done under general anesthesia, and the patient may be
hospitalized for a couple of days. Since this procedure requires
removal of the skin, there will be a scar. There might be loss
of sensation in the area of the scar, and a general feeling
of tightness in the lower abdomen. There might be edema present
in the area of surgery, and a supporting girdle is recommended
to reduce the swelling and to help to contour the abdomen. The
standard recovery time is four to eight weeks, but there might
be a longer time required before the scar area feels normal.
Breast
Reconstruction - General Information
Whether you decide
to have breast reconstruction depends on your own individual
case, medical condition, general health, lifestyle, emotional
state, and breast size and shape. You may consider consulting
your family, friends, and support groups to help you in making
this decision. If you are considering breast reconstruction
and do not have a plastic surgeon, use a doctor finder for the
names of experienced, board certified plastic surgeons in your
area. Your general surgeon, plastic surgeon, and oncologist
should work together to plan your reconstruction procedure
to give you the best possible result.
Breast Augmentation or Implants
Breast implants may either be natural tissue
or synthetic breast implants like silicone breast implants.
As to which type of breast implants will be determined by the
cost, your budget, and the risks associated with particular
types of breast implants. The use of body tissue as breast implants
is rarely an appropriate solution for breast implants surgery
carried out for cosmetic reasons. While it is possible to move
areas of body tissue to be used as breast implants, this is
a complicated operation which is seldom used for purely cosmetic
purposes. Injection of fat does not result in a satisfactory
increase in breast volume. These fatty breast implants (injections)
are soon reabsorbed by the body. Body tissue breast implants
are, however, commonly used in breast reconstruction. Silicone
breast implants are surrounded by a firm elastic (elastomer)
silicone shell. The surface of silicone breast implants may
be smooth or textured. There are two types of silicone breast
implants :silicone gel ( both semi- liquid and cohesive), &
saline. Ensure that you obtain full information about the different
types of silicone breast implants when you discuss your particular
situation with the surgeon. Manufacturers also provide information
about their breast implants which can be obtained from your
surgeon. Medical experts consider saline breast implants the
safest kind of silicone breast implants, since saline is generally
harmless and can be safely absorbed by the body when the silicone
breast implants rupture. If excessive bleeding continues, another
breast operation may be needed to control the bleeding and remove
the accumulated blood. The method of inserting and positioning
your implant will depend on your anatomy and your surgeon's
recommendation. The incision in breast augmentation surgery
can be made either in the crease where the breast meets the
chest, around the areola (the dark skin surrounding the nipple),
or in the armpit. Every effort will be made to assure that the
incision is placed so resulting scars will be as inconspicuous
as possible. Working through the incision, the surgeon will
lift your breast tissue and skin to create a pocket, either
directly behind the breast tissue or underneath your chest wall
muscle (the pectoral muscle). The implants are then centered
beneath your nipples. Be sure to study all risk associated with
breast augmentation before completing procedures. Excessive
bleeding following the breast augmentation operation may cause
some swelling and pain. Breast contact is fine once your breasts
are no longer sore, usually three to four weeks after surgery.
Breast Reduction ( reduction
mammoplasty )
Breast Reduction, or
reduction mammoplasty, is the surgery to reduce the weight,
mass and otherwise size of the breasts for whatever reason.
It is designed to alter the size of the breasts to better the
life of the patient. When one has very large breasts it
is difficult to exercise, play sports, swim, fit into clothing,
or otherwise stand up straight without pain. You must have good
elasticity so that your skin is able to bounce back to its former
tightness. Although, if it is a larger area, excess skin
removal will be necessary. Discuss your goals with your
surgeon so that you may reach an understanding with what can
realistically be achieved. There are several methods or techniques
and these are highly dependent upon your needs as a patient
and the surgeon's preference or training. Some surgeons
will use a pedicle, or pedicle flap, to decrease
your chances of nipple loss. After the predetermined incisions
are made the excess skin is removed from the breast. The skin
underneath the breast (the incision line) is drawn together
and sutured, lifting the breast to a new higher position. The
areolae and nipples are "removed" (if applicable)
to reposition at a higher placement for the rejuvenated breast.
The sutures will remain in a "anchor" fashion and
around the areolae until about 10 days, depending upon the heaviness
of the breast and if implants were utilized for augmentation.
Mastectomy
Not everyone with breast cancer will have the
same type of mastectomy procedure.
Simple or total mastectomy: removal
of the breast, with its skin and nipple, but no lymph nodes.
In some cases, a separate sentinel node biopsy is performed
to remove only the first one to three axillary (armpit) lymph
nodes.
Modified radical mastectomy: removal
of the entire breast, nipple/areolar region, and often the axillary
lymph nodes. This is the most common form of mastectomy performed
today.*
Radical mastectomy: removal of
the entire breast, nipple/areolar region, the pectoral (chest)
major and minor muscles, and lymph nodes. This procedure is
rarely performed today.*
Quandrantectomy: removal of a quarter
of the breast, including the skin and breast fascia (connective
tissues). The surgeon may also perform a separate procedure
to remove some or all of the axillary (armpit) lymph nodes,
either an auxiliary node disectionor a sentinel node biopsy.
Partial or segmental mastectomy:
removal of a portion of the breast tissue and a margin of normal
breast tissue. This procedure usually involves removing less
tissue than a quandrantectomy but more than a lumpectomy or
wide excision.
Lumpectomy or wide excision: removal
of the breast cancer tumor and a surrounding margin of normal
breast tissue.
Excisional biopsy also the removal
of the breast tumor and a surrounding margin of normal breast
tissue. Sometimes further surgery is not needed if an excisional
biopsy successfully removes the entire breast cancer tumor.
This is most likely to occur if the breast tumor is very small.
An excisional biopsy may be performed with "needle"
or "wire" localization.
To perform a simple mastectomy, a surgeon
makes an incision along the perimeter of the breast (closest
to the tumor area), leaving most of the skin intact. Typically,
the nipple is not removed during simple mastectomy, although
milk ducts leading to the nipple are cut. The underlying tissue
is gently cut free and removed. Often a plastic or rubber
drainage tube is inserted in the affected area. The skin is
carefully closed with stitches or clips, which are usually
removed within a week, and a dressing (bandage) normally covers
the site. Mastectomy with auxiliary (armpit) lymph node dissection
usually lasts between 2-3 hours. Immediate breast reconstruction
will increase the duration of surgery. The drainage tube placed
in the breast or under the arm removes blood and lymph node
fluid accumulated during the healing process. Drainage tubes
are usually removed within two weeks, when the drainage is
reduced to less than 30 ccs (1 fluid oz) per day. After mastectomy,
patients generally spend two to three days in the hospital,
although some may stay up to eight days. Most modified radical
mastectomy patients spend an average of three days at the
hospital, and those who have breast reconstruction in addition
to mastectomy may spend three to six days, depending on the
body’s rate of healing. Major soreness from mastectomy usually
lasts two to three days, although many mastectomy patients
do not experience soreness after surgery. A linear scar at
the mastectomy site is probable. Many patients do experience
a pulling sensation near or under their arm after mastectomy.
Possible effects of mastectomy include:
Wound infection
Hematoma (blood trapped in the wound)
Seroma (clear fluid trapped in the wound)
Lymphedema: temporary to permanent limitations of arm/shoulder
movement (if lymph nodes are removed during the operation)
Numbness in the upper-arm skin
Phantom breast pain
Liposuction
Liposuction (LYE-po-suk-shun)
is the surgical removal of excess fat from areas that are
often resistant to diet and exercise. This technique is used
to remove unwanted fat deposits from specific areas of the
body such as the chin, arms, thighs, neck, abdomen, buttocks
and hips.
At the beginning of your
procedure, the surgeon will make a small incision. This incision
will be just large enough to insert a hollow type called a
cannula (kan-u'-la). The cannula is attached at the opposite
end to a machine that creates a very strong vacuum. The surgeon
then manipulates the cannula to loosen and remove the fat
deposits and fluids. Fluids are replaced intravenously throughout
the duration of the procedure. Variations to the traditional
liposuction procedure have been developed in order to increase
patient safety and comfort and to enhance the quality of surgical
results. There is not one ‘best’ technique; rather, different
techniques are better suited to different patients, depending
on their desired treatment areas, body composition, and general
anatomy. Following is a brief description of some of the most
popular liposuction techniques:
Super-Wet Technique – The super-wet
technique is performed like traditional liposuction, except
that fluid is injected into the treatment area before fat
is removed. The fluid consists of epinephrine, local anesthesia,
and a saline solution. An amount is injected that is roughly
equal to the amount of fat removed. The super-wet technique
takes 1-2 hours, depending on how much fat needs to be removed.
Tumescent Technique – The tumescent
technique is similar to the super-wet technique, except that
much more fluid is used—up to three times as much. Because
of this, the tumescent technique does not often require additional
anesthesia. It is more time-consuming than traditional liposuction,
sometimes involving up to 4-5 hours worth of surgery.
Ultrasound-Assisted Lipoplasty (UAL)
– UAL uses a special cannula that emits ultrasonic energy.
This energy breaks apart fat cells, making them easier to
remove. UAL can be beneficial in secondary liposuction procedures
as well as in more fibrous areas of the body. UAL also adds
time to the traditional liposuction procedure.
Power-Assisted Lipoplasty (PAL)
– PAL is the newest liposuction technique. It uses a motorized
cannula to remove fatty tissue. The tip of the PAL cannula
moves back and forth, making it easier to move through tissue
than traditional cannulas. Surgeons who use PAL report a shorter
operative time, reduced surgeon fatigue, and quicker recoveries
for patients.
The procedure can be
done in a surgeon's office, an outpatient surgery facility,
or an accredited hospital. Sedation is mild and not much pain
is endured during procedure. You may expect bruising, numbness,
discomfort, Fluid Collections beneath the skin (seroma), Skin
Breakdown, & Swelling.
Rare effects may include infection, bleeding, scaring, Perforation
of an internal organ, & death.
Effects
of Plastic Surgery
Effects of plastic surgery include
bruising and swelling which may last up to 3 weeks after the
surgery. If considerable amount of skin was removed, the patient
may suffer from numbness or tightness of the skin, which can
last for a few months. Your scars will be firm and pink for
at least six weeks.
How massage benefits plastic
surgery
Helps to soften or loosen area Post
Surgery
Reduces Pre Surgery anxiety
Decreases pain and discomfort in the affected area
Decrease swelling by increasing lymph flow drainage
Prevents excessive bruising of the skin
Increases arterial and venous flow which will speed up the
healing process
Increases elasticity or skin. ( makes skin more pliable )
Helps to prevent adhesions after implant surgery
Helps to reduce scarring
Help with numbness in areas as result from surgery
Helps to reduce phantom pain
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