Poland's Syndrome- Embarrassing Bodies | 111 Harley St. скачать в хорошем качестве

Poland's Syndrome- Embarrassing Bodies | 111 Harley St.

24 year old Paul came to see Dr Yannis Alexandrides because he had never developed pectoral muscles on the right hand side of his body, leaving him with a peculiar chest appearance. This was diagnosed as Poland's Syndrome, a rare condition more commonly affecting males. For more information visit: http://www.111harleystreet.com/non-su... or http://www.111harleystreet.com/body-s... Dr Yannis Alexandrides discusses two options with the patient: Macrolance: The first option for treating Poland's syndrome, and Dr Alexandrides' preferred choice was a treatment that involves a simple injection that augments the desired area such as a concave area due to Poland's Syndrome. A local anaesthetic is used to numb the area being treated. The injections use a substance known as Non-Animal Hyaluronic acid which carries minimal risk of allergic reaction or transmission of infectious substances and enables a longer durability. Macrolane consists of Hyaluronic acid which already exists within your body and thus is not recognised as a foreign substance. This procedure is minimally invasive and results last from 18-24 months. Implant: An implant is the second solution to treating Poland's Syndrome. Surgery usually takes between one and three hours. The implants are inserted using one of three different insertion points: below the breast/pec 2) Around the areola: a virtually scar-free area as the incision is made in area which, due to its colour and texture, renders the incision point barely visible, 3) Under the armpit: another virtually scar-free option as any residual scarring is not visible when the arms are no elevated. Working through the incision point, the surgeon will lift the breast tissue/pec and skin to create a pocket and the implant is either placed directly behind the breast tissue or under the chest muscle. The implants are then cantered beneath your nipples, stitches are used to close the incisions and they may also be taped for extra support. There is support out there for those suffering with Poland's Syndrome and we are here to advise those with the best options.