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The inframammary fold is the best path in breast augmentation Breast Augmentation

Several pathways in breast augmentation surgery. The path is the place from where they started the surgery and where will the resulting scar.

Highways:

1. Submammary.

2. Lower edge of the areola

3. Armpit

The main access routes are: the areola, axilla and inframammary fold.

The Plastic Surgery Institute of Yerro Martin always used as an approach the submammary. The exceptions are when there is an associated malformation, including tuberous breast , or when there is ptosis (drooping) of the breast, but in these cases the surgical approach is the areola.

The reasons for this choice submammary are:

1. Minor visibility of the scar: The areola is the optical center of the breast. When looking at a breast center the eyes on the areola so that any scar located there will be more visible scar of equal quality located in the inframammary fold, a place that usually no one is looking. In addition, the incision in the inframammary fold is at the lowest point of the breast, so the natural fall of the same usually cover completely.

2. Minor loss of sensitivity: changes in sensitivity are more numerous and more severe using the areola as an approach.

3. Decrease in the rate of capsular contracture: The bacterial flora of the skin of the areola and nipple is much richer than the inframammary fold. The capsular contracture is caused by contamination of the implant. Capsular contracture is more likely to occur if we use via areolar. Submammary use reduces the risk of capsular contracture.

increase in the chest, the inframammary fold is the path that provides the best cosmetic outcome and reduces complications.

4. Preservation of the mammary gland. The use of the areola as an approach may injure the glandular tissue of the breast. The use will preserve submammary breast tissue integrity.

5. Faster recovery. The use of the arm as a gateway often cutaneous form strings in the armpit, a temporary complication that limits the mobility of the arm and often must be treated with physiotherapy.