How does the body respond to breast implants?

Thinking about the question of breast correction, women are sure to look for information about the compatibility of implants with the natural tissues of the gland and how the body will respond to a foreign body within itself.

Breast implants: features of perception

Like any foreign body, breast silicone implants will be prone to rejection by the body. This is a natural defensive reaction.

Implants, which were installed by doctors until recently, were imperfect. Thanks to the constant work on the composition of the material used in plastic surgery to restore the lost shape or increase the volume of the breast, modern inserts:

• do not lead to contracture;
• well and quickly overgrow with a capsule;
• do not cause allergic reactions in the body and tissues.

The biological compatibility of the materials used to create a beautiful shape is so high that already in the first days after the operation, patients say that they do not feel them like a foreign body.

Silicone Implant Placement Options

The choice of the seam location and size of the silicone breast implant is performed by the implantologist. He does this taking into account the characteristics of the patient’s figure, the expected result, as well as the woman’s wishes and possible consequences in the form of contracture.

Modern breast plastic surgery allows you to perform operations in three ways.

1. Perioscopic access. This method of implant implantation makes invisible seams. Cuts when using this method are made directly along the nipple halo. Simultaneously with the increase when using this method, you can make the correction of the nipple.
2. Axillary (axillary) incision. Doctors choose this option when it is necessary to install rounded endoprostheses. It is also the best option in the case. When you need to correct the shape of the breast, consisting of fatty tissue.
3. Chest cut. This option is considered the most popular. Submammar access is mainly used when it becomes necessary to install the implant so that the suture is invisible.

The least traumatic is considered to be the paralosal option, and the most prominent is the axillary incision of the tissues.

Regardless of the chosen method of surgical intervention, it will not be possible to avoid temporary rejection of the implant. It will last about a month (until the capsule is formed), and is a normal reaction of the body to a silicone endoprosthesis.