What to Expect After Your Tummy Tuck

by David Newman, MD | Jan 8, 2026 | Blog, Body

What to Expect After Your Tummy Tuck

After a tummy tuck, you will feel sore, swollen, and limited at first, but healing follows a clear timeline and most people see steady improvement each week. Expect the worst days after tummy tuck to be the first week, when pain, swelling, and limited movement are at their peak, and plan for extra help and rest during that time.

You will learn how to care for your incisions, manage pain, and move safely so you don’t set back your recovery. This post walks through what to expect after your tummy tuck, how to protect your results, and when you can return to normal activities around Murrieta, Temecula, and Menifee.

If you want personalized guidance for your body and goals, schedule a consultation for a tummy tuck with Newman Plastic Surgery to discuss options and next steps.

What to Expect After Your Tummy Tuck

You will feel sore, slow, and limited at first. Expect clear milestones: the first intense days, steady improvement over weeks, and common side effects you can manage with rest, garments, and meds.

The Worst Days After Tummy Tuck

The worst days after tummy tuck are usually the first 48–72 hours. You will have the most pain and tightness then, and you may feel lightheaded from anesthesia or fluids. Plan for help at home; you should not drive or care for young children alone.

Your surgeon’s team will give prescriptions for pain control and instructions for wound care. You may have drains that require simple cleaning and recording output for a few days. Sleep slightly elevated and avoid bending to reduce strain on your incision.

Call the clinic for fever over 101.5°F, heavy bleeding, sudden increasing pain, or signs of infection. These signs need quick attention from Dr. David Newman’s office.

Typical Recovery Timeline

Days 1–3: Expect the most pain, swelling, and limited mobility. Use medications, compression garment, and short walks in the house to lower clot risk.

Week 1: You will still rest a lot. Most patients remove drains during office visits this week. Follow wound-care steps exactly.

Weeks 2–4: Pain eases significantly. You can resume light activities and return to many daily tasks but avoid heavy lifting and core exercise.

Weeks 6–8: Swelling drops and contours improve. Many patients get cleared for more active exercise after your surgeon’s approval.

3–12 months: Incision lines fade and final results settle. Continue scar and skin care per instructions.

Common Side Effects

Swelling and bruising are the most common effects; they can last weeks to months. Expect numbness or altered sensation around the incision and lower abdomen. This often improves over 3–12 months but can be permanent in small areas.

Stiffness and weakness in abdominal muscles are normal while healing occurs. You may form fluid collections called seromas; these sometimes need simple drainage in the office. Blood clots and infection are less common but serious; watch for leg swelling, chest pain, or fever and call the clinic immediately.

Follow your follow-up schedule with Dr. David Newman so the team can track healing and treat any complications early.

Managing Pain and Swelling

Take prescribed pain meds as directed for the first few days, then switch to over-the-counter options as tolerated. Avoid aspirin or NSAIDs only if your surgeon advises, because they can increase bleeding. Use your compression garment full-time for the first 2–6 weeks to control swelling and support tissues.

Apply short, gentle walks several times a day to reduce clot risk and improve circulation. Ice packs placed over the garment can help for 10–15 minutes at a time; avoid direct ice on skin. Elevate your upper body while resting to lower swelling and improve comfort.

Keep all follow-up visits and call the clinic for any worsening pain, increased redness, or drainage changes.

Caring for Your Incisions

Proper cleaning, dressing changes, and watching for redness or drainage help your cuts heal well. You’ll need to follow specific steps for wound care, know when to call the clinic, and use treatments that reduce scarring.

Proper Wound Care

Keep your hands clean before touching your incisions. Wash them with soap and water, then gently pat the area dry with a clean towel.

Follow your surgeon’s instructions for dressing changes. If you have steri-strips, leave them until they peel off on their own. If you have sutures or drains, note the date you were told they’d come out and bring that up at follow-up.

Use the prescribed ointment only when advised. Overuse of creams or home remedies can trap moisture and slow healing. Wear the compression garment as instructed; it reduces swelling and supports the incision edges while they knit together.

Avoid soaking in baths, hot tubs, or swimming pools until your surgeon clears you. Showers are usually allowed after a few days, but keep water pressure low and avoid direct spray on the wounds.

Identifying Signs of Infection

Watch for increasing redness, warmth, or streaks spreading from the incision. Mild redness and swelling are normal, but sharp increases in these signs over 24–48 hours can indicate infection.

Look for new or worsening drainage that is thick, cloudy, or foul-smelling. A small amount of clear or slightly pink fluid is normal early on, but green or yellow pus is not.

Track your temperature twice daily for the first week. A fever over 100.4°F (38°C) paired with incision changes needs prompt attention. Also note increasing pain that does not ease with prescribed medication.

Call Newman Plastic Surgery if you see these signs, experience sudden swelling, or if a drain stops working. If you have severe symptoms, high fever, spreading redness, or rapid breathing, seek emergency care immediately.

How to Reduce Scarring

Protect your incision from the sun once it’s closed. Use a broad-spectrum sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) or cover the area with clothing to prevent dark, thick scars.

Use silicone sheets or gels when your surgeon approves them. Apply silicone per the product directions, usually for 8–12 weeks, to help flatten and soften scars.

Avoid tobacco and nicotine during healing; they reduce blood flow and worsen scarring. Eat a protein-rich diet and stay hydrated to support tissue repair.

Massage the scar gently after your surgeon clears you. Short, circular motions for 5–10 minutes daily can improve softness and mobility over months. If scars remain raised or painful after six months, discuss steroid injections or laser options with Dr. David Newman.

The worst days after tummy tuck often feel the most worrying, but careful wound care cuts down complications.

Activity and Movement After Surgery

Expect limited movement at first, steady walking soon, and strict limits on lifting and core work. Rest well, follow compression and drain care, and plan a gradual return to normal activities based on how your body and Dr. Newman advise.

When to Resume Walking

You should start short, gentle walks the same day or the day after surgery if your team approves. Aim for 5–10 minute walks every hour while awake during the first 48–72 hours to lower clot risk and help swelling.
Keep your posture slightly bent at the waist at first; this reduces tension on your incision and makes walking more comfortable.

Increase walk length daily as pain and dizziness fade. By week 2 you can usually walk 20–30 minutes at a comfortable pace. Avoid long brisk walks or hills until your surgeon clears you.

Physical Restrictions

Do not lift anything heavier than 5–10 pounds for the first 2–4 weeks. This includes groceries, small children, and pets. Heavy lifting and core exercises strain your repair and raise complication risk.

Avoid twisting motions and intense abdominal contractions for at least 6 weeks. This protects tightened muscles and the incision line.

You must wear your compression garment as instructed. If you have drains, follow the care plan and report higher-than-expected drainage, fever, or increasing pain right away. These signs can mean a problem that needs prompt review.

Returning to Work

If your job is desk-based, plan on 1–2 weeks off work to rest and attend follow-up visits. You may return sooner for light computer work if you can sit comfortably and take frequent short walks.
For jobs with standing, walking, or lifting, expect 4–6 weeks away from full duties. Your surgeon will give specific clearance based on wound healing and swelling.

Arrange help at home and a phased return to duties. Bring any written work restrictions to your employer so tasks match your current limits and prevent setbacks.

Getting Enough Rest

Rest is one of the most important parts of recovery. Sleep in a reclined position or with pillows under your knees and back for the first 1–2 weeks to reduce tension on the abdomen.

Plan for naps and limit visitors during the first week when peak swelling and discomfort are most likely. Use prescribed pain meds only as directed and avoid NSAIDs if your surgeon advises.

Hydrate, eat protein-rich meals, and keep follow-up appointments. Good sleep and nutrition help your body repair and reduce the chance of complications.

If you want to discuss recovery planning or schedule a separate cosmetic procedure, get a consultation with Newman Plastic Surgery and Dr. David Newman.

Emotional Changes and Expectations

You may feel a mix of relief, worry, pride, and low energy after surgery. Those feelings are common and often change day to day as your body heals and swelling goes down.

Coping with Emotional Ups and Downs

Expect mood swings, sadness, or brief moments of regret in the first two weeks. Pain, sleep disruption, and limited mobility make emotions sharper. Many patients describe the first few days as the worst days after tummy tuck because pain and swelling peak then. Track your mood and note triggers like pain spikes or trouble sleeping.

Use practical steps: follow your pain plan, rest on a schedule, and keep a simple activity routine like short walks to boost blood flow and mood. Limit social media comparisons and avoid big decisions about work or relationships while you’re healing. If sadness lasts more than two weeks, or you feel hopeless, contact our office or a mental health professional.

Support During Recovery

Tell one or two close people exactly what help you need: meals, child care, driving to appointments, or dressing changes. Clear, specific requests reduce stress and help you rest more. We recommend a dedicated caregiver for the first 72 hours after surgery when you need the most hands-on help.

Use recovery tools we give you, compression garments, wound care instructions, and pain meds, so caregivers can assist safely. Schedule follow-up calls with our team to report mood or pain concerns. If you don’t have local support, ask about home health services in Murrieta, Temecula, or Menifee.

Maintaining Results Long Term

Keeping your tummy tuck results means steady care: control your weight, follow exercise and nutrition plans, protect your skin, and keep regular check-ins with the clinic. Small daily choices matter most for long-term shape and comfort.

Healthy Lifestyle Recommendations

Keep your weight within a 5–10 pound range of your post-op goal to protect your abdominal contour. Aim for a balanced diet with lean protein, vegetables, whole grains, and limited processed foods. Track calories and meals for the first year to prevent slow weight creep.

Start core-strengthening and low-impact cardio after your surgeon clears you, usually 6–8 weeks. Gradually add resistance training at 3 months to build muscle under the repair. Always use good form and avoid heavy lifting for at least three months.

Protect your skin from sun and maintain hydration. Use SPF daily and a moisturizer for scar areas. Consider noninvasive treatments if scar appearance or skin laxity concerns you later; discuss options with the clinic during follow-ups or when you notice changes.

When to See Dr. David Newman for Follow-Ups

Schedule routine follow-ups at 1 week, 6 weeks, 3 months, and 1 year, or as Dr. David Newman recommends. These visits let the team check scar healing, muscle repair, and any subtle contour changes.

Contact the clinic right away for increasing pain, unusual swelling, redness, fluid leaks, or fever. Also call if you notice sudden weight gain that alters your abdomen or if scars become painful or thickened.

If you plan pregnancy or major weight change, consult Dr. Newman before making decisions. You can book a consultation online to discuss timing and options at our Murrieta office: Newman Plastic Surgery | Temecula, Murrieta, & Menifee. The worst days after tummy tuck usually occur early, but prompt follow-up prevents most long-term problems.

Understanding Potential Complications

You may face pain, swelling, fluid collection, or changes in skin sensation after surgery. Some issues need simple care at home, while others require prompt medical attention to avoid worsening.

Warning Signs to Watch For

Watch for sudden increases in pain that medicine does not control, especially if pain is different from your usual post-op soreness. A hard, growing lump or rapid swelling on one side can signal a hematoma or seroma (blood or fluid collection).

Look for fever over 100.4°F, chills, spreading redness, or foul drainage from an incision. These are signs of infection that need antibiotics or clinic evaluation. Numbness is common, but persistent loss of skin feeling beyond several months or a sharp, burning nerve pain needs assessment.

Also note pale, cool skin or dark blisters near the incision. These can mean poor blood flow or skin necrosis. Shortness of breath, chest pain, or sudden calf swelling and pain could indicate a blood clot and require emergency care.

When to Contact Our Office

Call Newman Plastic Surgery if your pain suddenly worsens despite your prescribed meds, or if you see increasing redness, warmth, or thick drainage from your incision. Our team will advise whether you need an in-person check, wound care, or antibiotics.

Contact us the same day for high fever, a growing hard lump under the skin, or any wound opening. If you develop shortness of breath, fainting, or sudden leg pain and swelling, go to the nearest ER and then notify our office. For non-urgent concerns, use our patient portal or call during business hours for guidance or to schedule a clinic visit with our staff and Dr. David Newman.

Ready for a New You? Book a Tummy Tuck Consultation

You’ll meet with our team at Newman Plastic Surgery in Murrieta to go over your goals and medical history. The surgeon, Dr. David Newman, will explain the procedure, recovery timeline, and what to expect on days when you feel sore or slow to heal. Expect honest answers about pain, swelling, and activity limits.

Bring a list of questions and a support person to your visit. We review incision care, drain management, and signs that need immediate attention. We also plan your return-to-work timeline and light activity progressions.

We’ll review before-and-after photos that match your body type. This helps set real expectations and avoids surprises. You’ll also get written instructions to help your caregivers assist you at home.

If you’re ready, our staff can help schedule surgery dates, pre-op testing, and pre-surgical instructions. Call or book online to reserve a consultation and start planning your recovery.

Ready to take the next step? Get a consultation for tummy tuck surgery today.

Should I Lose Weight Before or After Breast Augmentation Surgery?

by David Newman, MD | Jan 6, 2026 | Blog, Breast

Should I Lose Weight Before or After Breast Augmentation Surgery?

Deciding whether to lose weight before or after breast augmentation affects your surgery results and recovery. If you plan to drop a lot of weight, it usually makes sense to reach a stable weight first so your implant size and skin fit look more predictable. Being near your goal weight before surgery often gives the most consistent, long-lasting results and lowers the chance you’ll need revision surgery.

You may still choose to lose weight after surgery, but that can change breast shape, implant position, and skin tone. This article will explain how weight changes affect your outcome, the benefits of losing weight beforehand, safe pre-surgery weight strategies, and what to discuss during your consultation with Dr. David Newman at Newman Plastic Surgery in Murrieta.

Book a consultation to review your goals and plan the best timing for your breast augmentation.

How Weight Changes Affect Breast Surgery Results

Weight shifts can change how your implants sit, how your skin responds, and how visible scars become. Small changes matter, and timing weight loss or gain around surgery can help protect your results.

Impact on Implant Appearance

Losing or gaining fat in the breast can change how the implant looks and feels. If you lose a lot of body weight, breast tissue and fat that once covered the implant can shrink. That can make implants look more prominent, show rippling, or change your cup size by one or more sizes. Gaining weight can add fat to the breast, making implants seem smaller or more buried under tissue.

Even a 10–15% change in body weight may affect symmetry and implant position. Talk with Dr. David Newman about target weight ranges so your implant size and pocket placement match the shape you want. If you plan major weight loss, consider reaching your goal before surgery for more predictable long-term results.

Skin Elasticity and Recovery

Skin quality affects how breasts adapt after implants and weight change. Younger, more elastic skin can tighten around an implant better. If you’ve already lost significant weight, your skin may be loose and less likely to retract, increasing the chance you’ll need a lift with augmentation.

Rapid weight loss after surgery places extra stress on healing tissue and may worsen sagging. Surgeons usually recommend waiting until your weight is stable for several months before elective procedures. During recovery, follow movement and wound-care instructions to support skin healing and reduce complications.

Effect on Scarring

Your weight and how it changes can influence scar appearance. Higher body fat and inflammation can slow healing and lead to thicker, redder scars in some cases. Rapid weight loss may stretch or shift incision sites, potentially widening scars or making them less even.

You can improve scar outcomes by keeping your weight stable, quitting smoking, and following post-op scar care like silicone sheets or taping as Dr. Newman’s team advises. If scars become raised or wide, treatments such as steroid injections, laser therapy, or revision surgery are options you can discuss during follow-up visits.

Schedule a consultation with Newman Plastic Surgery to discuss how your current weight and any planned changes should influence timing, implant choice, and the need for additional procedures.

Benefits of Losing Weight Before Breast Augmentation

Losing weight before surgery can help you get a more natural proportion, improve how implants sit, and reduce some surgical risks. These changes make the results easier to predict and can help you feel more confident in the long term.

Achieving Desired Body Proportion

When you reach a stable weight, your implant choices will match your overall body frame better. For example, if you lose 20–30 pounds before surgery, you and Dr. Newman can pick implant width and volume that balance with your shoulders, waist, and ribcage. This helps avoid implants that look too large or small for your torso.

Lower body fat also often means less breast tissue and thinner skin envelope. That lets the implant contours show more predictably, so cup size and profile are more accurate after healing. Your photos and measurements at consultation will reflect the body you’ll have after weight loss, so surgical planning is clearer and more reliable.

Long-Term Satisfaction With Results

Keeping weight stable after augmentation supports lasting appearance. Significant weight swings after implants can change breast size, shape, and symmetry. If you lose or gain a lot later, you may need revision surgery to restore the look you want.

Losing weight first reduces the chance of needing size changes or lift procedures later. It also helps you set realistic expectations with Dr. Newman about final breast position and scarring. Patients who are near their goal weight tend to report higher satisfaction at 6–12 months post-op.

Lower Surgical Risks

Being closer to your healthy weight lowers risks like wound healing problems and infection. Excess weight can make anesthesia and breathing more complex during surgery. Losing weight first can reduce operative time and complications tied to higher BMI.

A lower BMI often means less fat under the skin, which helps incisions heal more predictably. That can lead to fewer wound issues and a smoother recovery. Your surgical team at Newman Plastic Surgery will still evaluate your overall health, but weight loss beforehand commonly improves safety and recovery.

Schedule a consultation with Dr. David Newman at Newman Plastic Surgery in Murrieta to discuss how your weight goals fit into your breast augmentation plan.

Considerations for Waiting Until After Surgery to Lose Weight

Waiting to lose weight until after breast augmentation can affect your shape, recovery, and the chance you’ll need another operation. You may gain clearer short-term recovery benefits, but you should also expect possible changes in implant appearance and skin fit as you shed pounds.

How Post-Surgery Weight Loss Can Change Results

Losing significant weight after implants can change breast size, skin tightness, and implant position. If you lose fat from the breast tissue, your breasts may become smaller while the implants keep their volume, which can make the implants look more prominent or create a less natural contour.

Skin that has stretched with weight gain may not bounce back fully after weight loss. That can lead to sagging around implants, visible rippling, or more lower-pole fullness than you expected. These changes depend on how much weight you lose, your skin quality, and implant type and size.

Your surgeon will consider these factors when choosing implant size and pocket placement. Plan for photos and measurements before surgery so you can track changes. Ask Dr. Newman about realistic expectations based on your body and planned weight loss.

Potential Need for Revision Surgery

If weight loss causes sagging or visible implant issues, you might need revision surgery to restore shape. Common revisions include a breast lift (mastopexy) to remove extra skin and reposition the implant, or exchanging the implant for a different size or profile to better match your new breast tissue volume.

Revision needs vary. Losing a small amount (under 10% body weight) often causes minor changes that don’t require surgery. Larger losses or repeated weight swings increase the chance of revision. Insurance rarely covers cosmetic revisions, so plan for out-of-pocket costs and recovery time.

Discuss the likelihood of revision with Dr. Newman before your initial augmentation. That helps you choose implants and a surgical plan that lower revision risk and match your long-term weight goals. Schedule a consultation with Newman Plastic Surgery to review options and timing for your breast augmentation.

Healthy Weight Loss Practices Before Surgery

Losing weight safely before breast augmentation lowers surgical risk and helps you get the results you want. Focus on steady habits: balanced meals, regular movement, and realistic goals that your surgical team can support.

Safe Exercise and Nutrition Guidance

Start with low-impact cardio like brisk walking, cycling, or swimming for 30–45 minutes, 3–5 times a week. These activities improve heart health without stressing joints. Add 2 strength sessions weekly that target major muscle groups, bodyweight squats, lunges, rows, and light dumbbell presses, to build core and chest support. Avoid heavy bench pressing close to surgery; ask Dr. Newman’s team when to stop intense lifting.

Eat a protein-rich meal plan: aim for 20–30 grams of protein at each main meal to support muscle and healing. Fill half your plate with non-starchy vegetables, one-quarter with lean protein (chicken, fish, tofu), and one-quarter with whole grains or starchy vegetables. Limit added sugars and processed foods. Stay hydrated: 8–10 cups of water daily, more if you exercise. Discuss any supplements or weight-loss medications with your pre-op nurse to avoid interaction with anesthesia.

Setting Achievable Goals

Set a clear but modest target: 5–10% of your body weight over 8–12 weeks is realistic for many patients and can reduce surgical risk. Break that into weekly goals, about 0.5–1 pound per week, so you can track progress without extreme dieting. Use a food log or an app to record meals and activity; this helps you and the surgical team monitor changes.

Plan pre-op milestones with the clinic. If you have medical conditions like diabetes or sleep apnea, coordinate weight and health goals with your primary care provider and Dr. Newman’s team. If weight loss stalls, ask about referrals: a registered dietitian, physical therapist, or the Surgery Optimization Clinic can offer tailored support. Schedule your consultation with Newman Plastic Surgery to review your goals and prepare safely for breast augmentation.

Schedule a Consultation at Newman Plastic Surgery

When you book a consultation with us, you meet with our team to discuss your goals and medical history. We listen to your concerns about weight and breast shape, then explain how those factors affect implant choice and results.

Dr. David Newman evaluates your body and skin quality during the visit. He will discuss whether it’s best to lose weight first, or proceed now with a plan that accounts for future changes. You’ll get clear options tailored to your frame, lifestyle, and desired outcome.

Expect a review of realistic risks and benefits, plus before-and-after photos that match your goals. We’ll also cover timing, recovery, and how weight changes after surgery can alter results. You can ask about combining procedures, like a lift, to improve long-term shape.

Bring current medical records and a list of medications. That helps us recommend safe timing and any pre-op steps you should take. Our staff can also explain financing, scheduling, and follow-up care.

Contact Newman Plastic Surgery in Murrieta today to schedule your breast augmentation consultation with Dr. David Newman. Get a personalized plan and schedule your consultation for breast augmentation surgery.

I’ve had breast implants for 20 years: Do I need to get them replaced?

by David Newman, MD | Jan 2, 2026 | Blog, Breast

I’ve had breast implants for 20 years: Do I need to get them replaced?

If your breast implants are 20 years old, you don’t automatically need to replace them — but you should get them checked. Many implants last longer than 10 to 15 years, yet the risk of rupture or changes in breast shape rises with time, so getting your implants checked out by a doctor or medical professional is important.

In this blog post, you’ll learn what to watch for, when replacement makes sense, and how doctors check for leaks or capsular problems.

If you are interested in having your implants checked out or replaced and are in the Temecula, Murrieta, Menifee, California area, contact Newman Plastic Surgery today!

How Long Do Breast Implants Last?

Most breast implants last between about 10 and 20 years, but many patients keep theirs longer without issues. Your implant type, surgery details, body changes, and symptoms determine when a replacement or revision is needed.

Typical Lifespan of Implants

Most implants are expected to last roughly 10–20 years. The FDA calls implants “not lifetime devices,” which means you should expect follow-up care and possible replacement at some point.

Some people never have problems and keep implants beyond 20 years. Others need revision earlier because of rupture, firmness, shifting, or cosmetic concerns. If your implants are older than 10 years, you should have regular check-ins with your surgeon or our clinic to monitor them.

Imaging like MRI or ultrasound can find silent ruptures in silicone implants. Saline ruptures are usually obvious because the implant deflates. Tracking changes in shape, feel, or pain helps decide timing for replacement.

Types of Implants and Durability

Two main types affect durability: saline and silicone gel. Saline implants leak visibly and are easier to detect, but the shell can still fold or rupture. Silicone implants can have “silent” ruptures that need imaging to detect.

Gummy bear (cohesive gel) implants hold shape better and may resist rupture and wrinkling more than older silicone gels. Textured vs. smooth shells and implant placement (above or below the muscle) also change how they wear over time.

Newer implants and surgical techniques aim to last longer and look more natural. Still, no implant guarantees a lifetime without revision. Your implant age, model, and prior surgery records help plan monitoring or replacement.

Warning Signs Implants May Need Replacement

Watch for these signs: new lumps, hardening or firmness (capsular contracture), persistent pain, noticeable asymmetry, shifting position, or sudden deflation with saline implants. For silicone implants, a change in breast shape or unexplained discomfort can mean rupture.

Other reasons to replace implants include cosmetic changes you want (size or shape), aging skin, or scar tissue problems. If you notice any of these signs, schedule an evaluation with Dr. David A. Newman or our team here at Newman Plastic Surgery.

Regular exams and imaging when recommended give you the best chance to catch problems early and choose the right timing for revision or removal.

When Should You Replace Breast Implants?

You should replace implants if you have symptoms, want a size or style change, or your implants are old enough that risks rise. Regular checkups and imaging help catch problems early.

Reasons for Implant Replacement

You should consider replacement if you notice pain, hardening, visible rippling, or a change in size or shape of a breast. These signs can mean rupture, capsular contracture, or shifting of the implant pocket. Infection or recurrent fluid collection also require evaluation and often surgery.

Many people replace implants for cosmetic reasons too. You might want a different size, a newer implant type, or breast lift at the same time. If your implant maker issues a recall or offers repair under warranty, that is also a reason to act.

Age of Implants and Health Considerations

Most manufacturers and surgeons suggest monitoring implants after 10 years. Rupture risk and capsular contracture become more likely with time. Saline ruptures are usually obvious; silicone ruptures can be silent and need MRI or ultrasound to detect.

If your implants are 15–20 years old, get imaging and an exam even if you feel fine. Also tell your surgeon about any new breast lumps, unexplained pain, or changes in shape. Your overall health, prior surgeries, and plans for pregnancy can affect timing of replacement.

Advice for 20-Year-Old Implants

If your implants are about 20 years old, schedule an appointment with Dr. Newman’s clinic for a clinical exam and imaging. We often recommend MRI or targeted ultrasound for old silicone implants to check for silent rupture. Bring records of the original implant type, size, and surgery if you have them.

Be ready to discuss goals: do you want the same size, a change, or removal? If problems are found, implant exchange or removal with capsulectomy may be advised. We will review risks, recovery, and expected costs so you can make an informed choice.

Potential Complications After 20 Years

After many years, implants can show wear, the tissue around them can tighten, and your breast shape can change. These are the common issues patients ask about when they come in for a long-term check.

Implant Rupture Risks

Silicone and saline implants can rupture over time. Saline ruptures are usually obvious because the implant deflates. Silicone ruptures can be silent; the gel may stay inside the shell or leak into surrounding tissue.

You should get regular imaging if your implants are silicone. MRI or ultrasound can detect a silent rupture. If a rupture is confirmed, removal or replacement is recommended to avoid inflammation or changes in breast shape.

Activity, trauma, and normal shell wear increase rupture risk. Implants older than 15–20 years have higher odds of rupture than newer ones. Bring any sudden change in size, firmness, or unusual pain to the clinic right away.

Capsular Contracture

Capsular contracture happens when scar tissue around the implant tightens and squeezes the implant. You may notice firmness, distortion of breast shape, or pain. It can start slowly or appear after many years.

We grade contracture from mild to severe. Mild cases may only need monitoring. Moderate to severe cases often require surgery to remove the capsule and either replace or remove the implant.

Risk factors include infection, bleeding around the implant, and implant rupture. Textured implants and certain surgical techniques can change risk, so discuss your implant type and history when you schedule an evaluation.

Changes in Appearance

Your breasts and implants age together. Skin stretches, breast tissue thins, and implants can shift lower over time. This can cause sagging, asymmetry, or a less natural contour.

Weight changes, pregnancy, and gravity make appearance changes more likely after 20 years. You might want revision surgery to lift the breast, change implant size, or adjust placement for a more balanced look.

Photos and a physical exam help us plan the right option for you. We’ll review whether you need implant exchange, a lift, or removal based on your goals and medical history.

Breast Implant Health Monitoring

Keep track of how your breasts look and feel, and schedule exams and imaging when recommended. Monitoring helps catch leaks, firmness changes, and other issues early.

Regular Check-Ups and Imaging

You should see a plastic surgeon or your primary care provider at least once a year to review implant status and breast health. If you have silicone implants, the FDA and many surgeons recommend imaging—ultrasound or MRI—starting 5–6 years after placement, then every 2–3 years after that, or sooner if you notice changes.

Bring prior operative reports and implant cards to appointments so the provider knows implant type, size, and placement. If you have saline implants, a visible deflation usually shows a leak; still keep routine visits in case of capsular contracture or contour change. If you notice pain, hardening, growing asymmetry, or sudden shape change, get seen right away.

Self-Examination Tips

Check your breasts monthly in front of a mirror and while lying down. Look for asymmetry, dimpling, skin redness, new lumps, or changes in shape or nipple position.

Palpate gently with flat fingers, covering the entire breast and under the armpit. Feel for firm areas, thickening, or fluid waves (better noticed with saline). Note any persistent pain, swelling, or a sudden decrease in size on one side—these deserve prompt evaluation.

Keep a simple record of what you find and when. Bring this log to appointments so Dr. Newman or his team can compare changes over time.

What to Expect if You Need Implant Replacement

If you decide to replace your implants, expect a step-by-step plan that covers your exam, the surgery itself, and the weeks after. You will discuss implant type, pocket changes, and scar or capsule issues so you know what to expect each step of the way.

Consultation With Dr. David A. Newman

You will meet with Dr. Newman for a focused exam and talk about your goals. He will review your implant history, any symptoms like firmness or asymmetry, and imaging if needed. Expect questions about prior surgery details: implant type, size, placement, and any complications.

He will inspect the breast shape, scar tissue (capsule), and skin quality. You may get an ultrasound or MRI if rupture or leak is suspected. Dr. Newman will explain options: replace with similar implants, change size or profile, switch from saline to silicone, or remove implants completely.

Before leaving, you will get a tailored plan with risks, expected scars, and a cost estimate. If you want, schedule the surgery date and pre-op instructions. For more on breast options in our practice, see our breast augmentation page.

Replacement Surgery Overview

Most replacement operations take 1–2 hours under general anesthesia, depending on complexity. If the capsule is tight (capsular contracture), Dr. Newman may perform a capsulectomy (remove scar tissue) or a capsulotomy (release the scar) to improve shape and comfort.

Surgeon choices include using the old incision or a new one under the breast fold. He may reposition the implant pocket — for example, move from above the muscle to below — to get better shape or reduce complications. If you change implant type, size, or pocket, expect a slightly different feel and look.

The team will place drains only if needed and close incisions with dissolving sutures. You will wake in recovery and remain monitored until you meet discharge criteria.

Recovery and Results

Plan for 1–2 weeks off work for desk jobs and longer if your job is physical. You will wear a support bra continuously for several weeks to limit movement and help the implants settle. Pain is usually moderate the first 48–72 hours and controlled with prescribed medication.

Follow-up visits occur at 1 week, 6 weeks, and 3 months to check healing and position. Swelling and firmness slowly fade; final shape may take 3–6 months. Watch for warning signs like fever, severe pain, sudden swelling, or changes in breast color — call the office if any of these occur.

Maintaining Breast Health With Implants

Regular checks and healthy daily habits help you spot problems early and keep your breasts comfortable. Pay attention to changes in shape, pain, or lumps, and follow recommended imaging and lifestyle steps to protect your implant and natural breast tissue.

Mammograms and Screening

Tell the imaging center that you have breast implants before your appointment. Implants can hide some breast tissue on standard mammograms, so the tech may perform additional views called implant-displaced (Eklund) views to improve visibility.

Continue age-appropriate screening based on your doctor’s advice. If you have a family history of breast cancer, genetic risk, or symptoms like a lump or persistent pain, you may need earlier or more frequent imaging.

If you notice sudden swelling, hardening, or new asymmetry, get evaluated right away. You may need ultrasound or MRI to check implant integrity or look for seroma, rupture, or capsular contracture. Keep records of implant type and surgery date to share with providers.

Healthy Habits Post-Surgery

Maintain a stable weight with balanced diet and regular exercise to prevent large breast changes that stress implants. Rapid weight gain or loss can alter breast position and increase sagging.

Avoid smoking and limit alcohol. Smoking raises risks for poor healing and infection. Alcohol can affect overall health and make follow-up care harder.

Do self-breast exams monthly and report any persistent changes to your surgeon or primary care doctor. Keep routine follow-up visits with Dr. David A. Newman’s office so we can track implant condition and discuss replacement timing if needed.

Next Steps for Patients With 20-Year-Old Implants

If your implants are around 20 years old, plan a focused checkup to look for rupture, capsular contracture, and changes in breast shape or comfort. Bring your surgical records, note any new symptoms, and expect a discussion of options: observation, imaging, replacement, or removal.

Schedule An Appointment With Newman Plastic Surgery

Call our Temecula office or use the online form to book a consultation with a patient coordinator. Tell us the year of your original breast augmentation surgery, the implant type if known (saline or silicone), and any symptoms like pain, firmness, or size change.

During the visit, we will take a medical history and perform a breast exam. If needed, we can order imaging — typically MRI for silicone or ultrasound for suspected leaks — and review results with you.

We will discuss realistic options: monitor without surgery, exchange implants, capsulectomy (removal of scar tissue), or explantation. We will explain risks, recovery time, and cost for each path so you can make an informed choice.

Bring a list of questions and any prior operative reports or implant cards. If you prefer, request a photo review or a pre-consult phone call to speed up the visit.

Get started today!

How Long Does Dysport Last? Does Dysport or Botox Last Longer?

by David Newman, MD | Dec 16, 2025 | Aesthetics, Blog

How Long Does Dysport Last? Does Dysport or Botox Last Longer?

When it comes to wrinkle treatments, many wonder how long Dysport lasts and whether it outperforms Botox in duration.

Both Dysport and Botox are popular choices that relax muscles to smooth out lines, but their effects do not last forever. Typically, Dysport and Botox both provide results that last about three to four months, though some patients experience Botox lasting up to six months. Individual factors like muscle activity and metabolism can affect how long the results hold.

Dysport tends to work a bit faster after injection, usually showing effects within 2-3 days, while Botox takes about a week to fully kick in. Some people feel Dysport wears off slightly sooner, but overall, their longevity is very similar. Choosing between the two often depends on personal goals and how quickly you want to see results.

As we serve patients in Temecula, Menifee, and Murrieta, CA, we’re here to help you decide which option fits your needs best. If you want to learn more about Dysport and Botox, reach out to us today to schedule a consultation and find the best treatment plan for you.

How Long Does Dysport Last?

Dysport usually works quickly and keeps wrinkles smooth for several months. How long the results last depends on your body and the treatment details. We want to help you understand what to expect and how to get the most from Dysport.

If you have questions or want to see how Dysport fits your goals, contact us at Newman Plastic Surgery in Temecula, CA. We proudly serve Menifee and Murrieta too.

Typical Duration of Results

On average, Dysport results last about 3 to 4 months. Some people notice effects lasting up to 5 or 6 months depending on the area treated and their skin’s response. Dysport usually starts working faster than Botox—often within 2 to 3 days after treatment.

Areas like the forehead or around the eyes might show changes for a different length of time. For example, deeper frown lines often respond longer than fine lines on the cheeks.

Factors That Affect Dysport Longevity

Several things impact how long Dysport lasts:

Dosage: Higher doses may extend results by up to 2 weeks.
Metabolism: People with faster metabolisms can break down the product sooner.
Treatment area: Larger muscles may weaken for a shorter time.
Frequency: Regular treatments can sometimes increase how long results last.

Everyone’s body reacts in its own way. Knowing this helps set realistic expectations.

How to Make Dysport Last Longer

To stretch the life of your Dysport treatment, consider these tips:

Follow aftercare instructions: Avoid rubbing the treated area for at least 24 hours.
Confirm dosage and placement: An experienced provider can adjust this for your needs.
Plan maintenance: Scheduling booster injections before effects fully wear off can keep wrinkles at bay.
Healthy lifestyle: Protect your skin from sun damage and avoid smoking, which can lessen results.

We’re here to guide you through your Dysport journey and help you achieve your best look. Reach out to Newman Plastic Surgery in Temecula to book your consultation today.

Dysport vs Botox: Duration Comparison

Both Dysport and Botox are popular treatments to reduce wrinkles, and they work for a similar length of time. Each product affects your skin differently depending on muscle strength and treatment area. Understanding how long each lasts, where they work best, and what to expect afterward can help you choose the right option for your needs. If you want to learn more or schedule a consultation, we’re here to help at Newman Plastic Surgery.

Effectiveness Over Time

Dysport and Botox typically last between 3 to 4 months for most patients. Botox may sometimes extend up to 6 months, but this depends on how your body processes the treatment. Dysport tends to show results faster, often in 2 to 3 days, while Botox takes about 3 to 5 days to start working and up to 2 weeks for full effect.

Individual factors like metabolism, muscle activity, and treatment frequency also impact how long the effects last. Both products gradually wear off as nerves recover, so maintaining regular sessions is key for ongoing results.

Differences in Treatment Areas

Dysport spreads more widely after injection, which can make it better for larger areas like the forehead. This diffusion sometimes results in a more natural look for broad wrinkles. Botox, on the other hand, is more precise, making it ideal for small, targeted zones such as frown lines between the eyebrows.

Muscle size and strength in each treatment region also influence duration. Larger muscles may require more product or stronger formulas to achieve longer-lasting effects. We customize treatments based on these factors to get the best possible results.

What to Expect After Each Treatment

After Dysport or Botox injections, you might notice some redness or slight swelling, which usually fades quickly. Dysport works faster, so you might see changes within a few days. Botox results are often visible after about a week.

Both treatments require minimal downtime, allowing you to resume daily activities immediately. To keep results fresh, we recommend follow-up sessions every 3 to 4 months. We always guide you on the best timing based on how your skin responds.

If you’re considering Dysport or Botox and want personalized advice, contact us at Newman Plastic Surgery, serving Temecula, Menifee, and Murrieta. We’ll help you choose the best option for your goals.

Choosing Between Dysport and Botox

Deciding between Dysport and Botox comes down to what you want to achieve and how you prefer your treatments. Both offer similar results, but small differences in how they work and how quickly you see effects might guide your choice.

Personal Preferences and Goals

When choosing between Dysport and Botox, think about your skin goals and lifestyle. Botox usually works well for precise areas like frown lines, and its effects tend to last a bit longer, often about 3 to 4 months. Dysport may kick in faster and can be better for treating larger areas or deeper wrinkles.

If you want quick results and coverage over a wider area, Dysport could be a good option. For those who want exact control and slightly fewer treatments, Botox might suit your needs better. Also, some people respond differently to each, so personal experience is a factor to consider.

Consulting With a Professional

We always recommend talking with a skilled provider to pick the right injectable for your skin. A professional will assess your muscle activity, wrinkle type, and medical history to recommend Dysport or Botox based on what will work best for you.

During a consultation, expect to discuss your goals and concerns. Your provider can explain the expected onset time, duration, and any side effects. This personalized advice helps you make an informed decision and ensures the safest, most effective treatment plan.

If you’re in Temecula, Menifee, or Murrieta, CA, contact us at Newman Plastic Surgery to schedule your consultation. We’ll guide you step-by-step to choose the right treatment tailored for your needs.

Next Steps: Schedule Your Consultation

If you’re considering Dysport or Botox, the best way to start is by scheduling a consultation with us here at Newman Plastic Surgery. During this visit, we’ll discuss your goals, answer any questions, and help create a personalized treatment plan.

In your consultation, we’ll talk about the differences between Dysport and Botox, including how long each may last for you personally. Everyone’s skin and muscle activity vary, so this helps us tailor your treatment to fit your lifestyle.

Before your appointment, think about areas you’d like to treat and any past experiences with injectables. This information helps us choose the right product and timing for your needs.

Here’s what you can expect when you book with us:

A friendly, professional team ready to guide you
Clear advice on treatment options
Information on costs and maintenance plans
Personalized care focused on your comfort and results

Ready to take the next step? Contact Newman Plastic Surgery today to schedule your consultation. We proudly serve clients from Temecula, Menifee, and Murrieta, CA and look forward to helping you achieve your aesthetic goals.

Dysport vs Botox: What’s the Difference and Which Works Better?

by David Newman, MD | Dec 16, 2025 | Aesthetics, Blog

Dysport vs Botox: What’s the Difference and Which Works Better?

When it comes to reducing wrinkles, Dysport and Botox are two popular options that many consider. Both use botulinum toxin to relax muscles and smooth out expression lines. The main difference is that Dysport tends to spread more quickly and may take effect faster, while Botox offers more precision for smaller, delicate areas.

Is Dysport better than Botox? The answer depends on what you want to achieve. Dysport can be a good choice if you need quicker results and broader coverage. Botox might be better if you want precise treatment around the eyes or lips where control matters most.

At Newman Plastic Surgery, we see that the best option varies by individual needs, skin type, and treatment goals. Whether you live in Temecula, Menifee, or Murrieta, we’re here to help you decide which treatment fits you best.

If you are interested in Botox or Dysport treatments, contact us today!

Understanding Dysport and Botox

Both Dysport and Botox are popular injectable treatments used to reduce wrinkles and fine lines. They share many similarities in how they work but differ in formulation, spread, and approved uses. Knowing these details helps us choose the right option for each patient’s needs.

What Is Dysport?

Dysport is a type of botulinum toxin used to relax muscles and soften facial wrinkles. It is FDA-approved mainly to treat moderate to severe frown lines between the eyebrows. Dysport tends to spread a bit more than Botox, which can be helpful when treating larger areas, like the forehead.

The treatment works by blocking nerve signals to the muscles, causing them to relax. Dysport is known for acting faster in some cases, with effects appearing within 24 to 48 hours after injection. It’s also reported to cause less injection pain. Dysport is a good option for those who want natural-looking results but want to treat multiple or broader areas.

What Is Botox?

Botox is also made from botulinum toxin and has been used longer than Dysport. It has broader FDA approvals, treating wrinkles like crow’s feet, forehead lines, and frown lines. Botox is widely trusted and used in both medical and cosmetic fields.

Botox works by temporarily paralyzing the targeted muscles, which smooths the skin above them. Results usually show within 3 to 5 days and can last between 3 and 6 months. Botox is often preferred for precise treatment, where control of muscle movement is critical, making it ideal for specific wrinkle areas.

How Each Injectable Works

Both Dysport and Botox block signals from nerves to muscles, preventing muscle contractions that cause wrinkles. This effect is temporary and reversible, meaning muscles regain movement after some months.

The main difference is that Dysport spreads more once injected, which might cover larger treatment areas faster. Botox, with less spread, allows for pinpoint accuracy. We consider the size and location of the area being treated when choosing between them.

The doses for Dysport and Botox differ as well, so your provider must adjust units accordingly. Both treatments require skilled injection techniques to avoid side effects like drooping eyelids or uneven expressions.

Comparing Effectiveness and Results

Both Dysport and Botox deliver reliable wrinkle treatment with slight differences in how quickly results show, how long they last, and where they work best on the face. These details help us decide the right option for your needs.

Speed of Results

Dysport tends to work faster than Botox. We often see patients notice smoother skin about two days after Dysport injections. Botox usually takes around seven days for its full effects to appear.

This quicker onset with Dysport can be helpful if you want faster visible improvements, such as before a special event. Still, both treatments begin working within the first week. The speed difference depends partly on how the product spreads in the muscle.

How Long Results Last

The results of both Dysport and Botox generally last between three and four months. Some studies suggest Dysport might last slightly longer in certain cases, but the difference is usually small.

Your metabolism and muscle activity affect how long the effects persist. Regular treatments can sometimes extend the time between sessions. We monitor how your body responds to recommend the best schedule for maintenance.

Areas Treated

Botox offers more precision and control, making it ideal for small, delicate areas like crow’s feet or lines between the eyebrows. Its formulation spreads less, which helps when targeting specific muscles.

On the other hand, Dysport works well for treating broader areas such as the forehead. It tends to spread more, covering larger muscle groups efficiently. Choosing between them depends on your facial structure and the areas you want to focus on.

Feature	Dysport	Botox
Onset Speed	About 2 days	About 7 days
Duration	3 to 4 months (sometimes longer)	3 to 4 months
Best For	Larger areas (forehead)	Small, precise spots

Side Effects and Safety Considerations

When considering Dysport or Botox, understanding side effects and knowing who should get these treatments is crucial. Both products have strong safety records, but small differences matter. We focus on what you need to watch for, how skin type may affect results, and who makes a good candidate for these injections.

Common Side Effects

Both Dysport and Botox can cause mild side effects after treatment. Patients often experience redness, swelling, or bruising at the injection site. These symptoms usually fade within a few days and do not require special care.

Temporary muscle weakness is another common side effect. This may cause drooping eyelids or uneven facial expressions but typically resolves within 1 to 2 weeks.

Pain during injection may be less with Dysport, but this varies by person. Rare side effects include headaches or flu-like symptoms. We emphasize getting injections from qualified professionals to reduce risks.

Safety for Different Skin Types

Dysport and Botox work on all skin types with similar safety profiles. Sensitive or reactive skin may show more redness or swelling, but this is temporary.

Darker skin tones carry a low risk of hyperpigmentation from injections or bruising afterward. Proper technique and aftercare can limit these risks.

We always assess skin condition before treatment. Certain skin diseases or infections near the injection site can increase side effect chances. A detailed consultation helps us ensure safety based on your skin.

Who Is a Good Candidate?

Good candidates are adults in generally good health who want to reduce wrinkles or treat medical conditions like muscle spasms. Those with allergies to botulinum toxin should avoid these treatments.

Pregnant or breastfeeding women are typically advised to wait, as safety data is limited.

People with certain neurological disorders or infections at the treatment site may not qualify. We review your medical history carefully before proceeding.

Choosing a licensed injector is vital. Proper technique lowers risks and improves satisfaction with results.

Making the Right Choice in Temecula, Menifee, and Murrieta

Choosing between Dysport and Botox means looking at factors like your skin goals, treatment area, and budget. It also means working with a local provider who understands your needs and the subtle differences between these injections.

Factors to Consider Before Treatment

We recommend considering the area you want to treat. Dysport tends to spread more easily, which makes it a good option for larger areas like the forehead. Botox is more precise, making it better for small, targeted spots like around the eyes.

Think about how fast you want results. Dysport often shows effects quicker, while Botox can last a bit longer. Cost is another factor—Dysport may require more units, but prices vary by provider.

Your medical history and sensitivity to treatments matter too. Always let your provider know about any allergies or previous reactions to similar products.

Consulting with a Local Provider

Meeting with a provider helps ensure you get a treatment plan tailored to you. At Newman Plastic Surgery, our skilled professionals can explain the differences between Dysport and Botox and help you decide which is best for you.

During your consultation, we will assess your facial muscles, skin type, and goals. This helps us decide which product fits you best. Good communication means knowing what to expect during and after treatment.

We encourage asking questions about side effects, recovery time, and cost. A local provider also knows what works well for patients in our area’s climate and lifestyle, which can improve your results.

Ready to smooth wrinkles and refresh your look? Schedule a consultation at Newman Plastic Surgery today and let our experts help you choose the treatment that’s best for you.

Can You Get a Breast Reduction and Augmentation Together?

by David Newman, MD | Jun 10, 2025 | Blog, Breast

Can You Get a Breast Reduction and Augmentation Together?

Loss of Breast Tone, Firmness and Fullness

Many women lose tone, firmness, and fullness to their breasts after childbirth and breastfeeding. This results in drooping, looseness of the skin, and loss of breast volume in the upper part of the breast.

Loss of this upper breast fullness becomes important to patients seeking plastic surgery consultation because it is not only obvious to the patient but also is visible to others, because this is the part of the breast that is not completely covered by a blouse or bathing suit.

Patients then seek cosmetic surgery consultation to gain fullness in this upper part of the breast, and this is best achieved with the placement of a breast implant.

How Breast Augmentation Achieves A Natural Result

Breast augmentation achieves a natural result because the implant is placed under the chest or “pec” muscle, and the muscle not only covers the implant but also acts like an internal bra to support the new volume and provide fullness in the upper part of the breast.

Submuscular placement leads to long-term stability of implant position on the chest and that translates into long-term excellent results.

Many women who go through pregnancy and breastfeeding simply lose volume but don’t develop drooping of their breasts and therefore simply require an implant to restore tone and fullness.

But some patients not only lose volume but develop drooping of their breasts where the breasts descend to a lower position on the chest and this issue requires attention in order to achieve a good cosmetic result.

Thinking About Breast Drooping When Planning Implants

A good way to think about breast drooping when implants are planned is that the new implant is under the muscle, which is fixed and in a good position on the chest.

As the breast droops, it descends below this position, away from the position of the implant. So the breast and the breast implant will be in two different positions. That’s where breast lifts enter the picture.

A breast lift (mastopexy) is a procedure where loose skin is removed and the breast is not only tightened, but also the nipple is kept attached and raised to a higher position. No breast tissue is removed during a breast lift, and so breast lifts don’t change the size of the breast at all. Most patients who have drooping of the breast have one procedure where the lift is combined with an implant.

Breast lifts raise the tissue and nipple to the position of the breast implant, but also result in a scar that fades with time and is placed in an inconspicuous place on the breast.

But one of the most important issues regarding treatment for breast drooping is related to how much breast tissue a patient has prior to their procedure.

The explanation relates to support of the breast: The implant, as mentioned above, is supported by the muscle, which keeps it from falling.

But breast tissue is supported by skin and childbirth and breastfeeding generally cause skin thinning, making the skin less supportive and that can lead to drooping.

The implant does not support the breast tissue after surgery and so if a patient has drooping with a significant amount of breast tissue, tissue needs to be removed or recurrence of drooping can happen after surgery.

Breast Tissue Removal Techniques

There are different techniques for breast tissue removal with an implant and lift procedure but really two different ideas.

One way is to remove some breast tissue with the combined implant/lift procedure. This is the procedure of choice when there is a limited amount of tissue to start with as with patients in the B to small C cup size.

When patients are larger than that, it is not possible to remove enough tissue. In that situation, the surgery is staged with a true breast reduction performed first and the implant is placed at a subsequent procedure.

The patients that require two procedures are generally in the full C to D and larger cup size. So when women have a significant amount of breast tissue, sculpting the new breast tissue shape with a breast reduction can give a better shape than when all the procedures are performed together.

Book A Breast Reduction & Augmentation Consultation in the Temecula, Murrieta, & Menifee Area!

It is, of course, important to seek consultation with a Plastic Surgeon who has significant experience with all of the above-mentioned procedures so all of the alternatives can be presented.

Women who have lifts performed with implants as well as tissue reduction, can have a more dramatic result as compared with only breast augmentation because they can have more significant change.

If you are in the Temecula, Murrieta, and Menifee area and interested in a breast reduction and/or augmentation procedure, book a consultation with Newman Plastic Surgery today!

« Older Entries

Next Entries »