by RSPS Web Team on February 24th, 2008
Dr. Schwartz explains the important benefits of placing your breast implants underneath your pec muscle. This is true for both silicone gel and saline breast implants.
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by RSPS Web Team on February 24th, 2008
This is a video clip from Dr. Schwartz’s radio show, “Plastic Surgery Today.” Dr. Schwartz discusses the pros and cons of the different incisions used for placing breast implants. The inframammary (breast fold), areolar (nipple), axillary (underarm), and umbilical (belly-button or TUBA) options are all reviewed.
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by Dr. Robert Schwartz on February 6th, 2008
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Because they’re too big. Yes, there are other things that can cause not-so-pretty breast augmentation results – bad implant positioning and capsular contracture, for example. But 9 times out of 10, really fake-looking breasts like in the picture (not my work, by the way) come from implants that are too big for the woman.
by Dr. Robert Schwartz on January 17th, 2008
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These are additional pictures of the breast implant patient I described in the last post.
by Dr. Robert Schwartz on January 17th, 2008
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This 23-year-old wanted large C to small D cup breasts. I used 390 cc Allergan (Inamed) medium profile saline implants. These were the best match for her breast anatomy and her goals. They were placed under the pec muscle through an inframammary incision. The resulting D cup breasts look natural and proportionate.
by Dr. Robert Schwartz on December 31st, 2007
How soon will my ______ be healed? Fill in the blank with breast augmentation, tummy tuck, liposuction, facelift or most any other cosmetic surgery procedure and you get one of the all-time most popular consultation questions.
Here is Schwartz’s rule of thumb for plastic surgery results:
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