Aesthetic Surgical Images: Silicone vs. Saline Extended скачать в хорошем качестве

Aesthetic Surgical Images: Silicone vs. Saline Extended

Aesthetic Surgical Images: Silicone vs. Saline Extended | Aesthetic Surgical Images Currently, the most frequently performed cosmetic procedure in the United States for women is breast augmentation. It's been that way for the last several years and it doesn't seem to show any signs of changing anytime soon. Augmentation is not only a very popular operation, but the safe operation and it's important to take everything into consideration when choosing the best procedure and the best implant for the patient. Fortunately, today we have a selection for patients regarding breast implants. Basic differences are saline versus silicone and within those categories we have high profile implants, we have moderate profile implants, we have textured implants. Probably the most commonly used implant for women today is the smooth round circle and gel filled implant and that has changed since 2006. Between 1991 and 2006, silicone implants were not available and now they are. Between 2006 and 2014, it has become the most popular implant. Not everybody is a great candidate or actually needs the silicone implant. The differences between the two, the silicone has a softer feel. Most people feel it's a bit more natural feel. As you can see, when it sits like this as would in the body there's some wrinkles on the implant. On the saline implant, the same thing, there are wrinkles too, but these wrinkles are a little crisper. They're a little sharper and they're more likely to be felt if there is not enough tissue coverage over the implant. When a patient comes in and tries to decide what type implant to use, it's very important to take into consideration all of their characteristics. For example, if you have someone that's very lean and doesn't have much breast tissue, silicone is probably the better implant because they're less likely to feel the ridges. Now, it would be wrong to think that a silicone implant does not have any wrinkles, it does, they're just softer and they're less likely to be felt than saline. I think in general, a good way to look at it would be that if in the end, one-half or more of the breast volume is implant, then it would probably be better to be thinking about a silicone implant. On the other hand, if there is enough native breast tissue to cover the implant and in the end, more than half the breast is actual breast tissue, then you can use a saline implant and not worry about the palpable edges. Those are the basic differences of silicone versus saline. Now there's one other important difference, cost. A saline implant is less expensive than a silicone implant. Sometimes at least 50 to 75 percent cheaper. For some people they can get a good implant, one that will give them a good outcome at a lesser cost if they have some concerns about budget. If you’d like to schedule a consultation, fill out the contact form on this page - https://www.surgicalimages.com - or call (402) 390-0100 / (402) 644-7132. 8900 West Dodge Road, Omaha, NE 68114 Columbus Health Park. 4508 38th Street #120, Columbus, NE 68601 2501 Lakeridge Drive. Suite 100, Norfolk, NE 68701