Benelli Lift Surgery
Benelli Lift
Wanting to "put back where they belong" small drooping breasts? Or just wishing to have a breast lift? But beset with anxieties regarding general anesthesia, time and financial constraints on the common/conventional breast lifts?
Then, read on and find another alternative to having your wish granted with a Benelli Lift.
What is the Benelli Lift and how is it done?
Dr. Louis Benellito conceived of this procedure to boost smaller breasts whose elasticity has been spent. In this procedure, the surgeon removes a ring of soft tissue around the areola (shaped like a doughnut) which makes the lifting of the breast uncomplicated and brief. Clinically, this is called a doughnut Mastopexy and a concentric Mastopexy.
The Benelli Lift usually results in only a scar around the areola which levels out and fades in time. After the doughnut-shaped tissue around the areola is removed, the surgeon sews up the adjoining tissue to the rim of the areola with purse string sutures.
The breast is lifted by the tightening of the sutures, producing a flatter, rounded breast. The scarring is minimal because there are fewer incisions than the traditional breast lift and this is usually done as an outpatient procedure with local anesthesia administered.
The only hitch to this procedure is that you cannot have breast implant augmentation done simultaneously.
You should consult only with a board certified plastic surgeon who has been trained in the Benelli technique. You can ask to see before and after photos before any discussion of your expectations and long term plans with your chosen surgeon.
Recovery
You can expect an easy recovery from a Benelli lift. Patients usually get back to work within a week of the operation.
Take note, the full effects of the Benelli lift take up to a year, sometimes, to be seen. You should also discuss with your surgeon any future procedures that might be needed to maintain the effect. You cannot argue with time, nor gravitational effects, your weight may go up or down, which could call for a touch-up procedure later.
In cases where the breasts had been almost totally stretched, your nipple might have to be moved. Here, the surgeon will be making a vertical incision aside from the doughnut-shaped cut.
Any Risks?
Customary risks connected to traditional breast lifts (like anesthesia complications or even risk of death) are absent in the Benelli lift because it's local anesthesia that is used here. Only the complications arising from any breast alteration surgeries may be expected, a drop in nipple sensation, infection, slow healing or a loss of areola tissue. Choosing a qualified cosmetic surgeon definitely reduces risks for you. Whomever you may choose, a candid discussion with your surgeon will definitely help you understand the results and risks of this operation.
Then, read on and find another alternative to having your wish granted with a Benelli Lift.
What is the Benelli Lift and how is it done?
Dr. Louis Benellito conceived of this procedure to boost smaller breasts whose elasticity has been spent. In this procedure, the surgeon removes a ring of soft tissue around the areola (shaped like a doughnut) which makes the lifting of the breast uncomplicated and brief. Clinically, this is called a doughnut Mastopexy and a concentric Mastopexy.
The Benelli Lift usually results in only a scar around the areola which levels out and fades in time. After the doughnut-shaped tissue around the areola is removed, the surgeon sews up the adjoining tissue to the rim of the areola with purse string sutures.
The breast is lifted by the tightening of the sutures, producing a flatter, rounded breast. The scarring is minimal because there are fewer incisions than the traditional breast lift and this is usually done as an outpatient procedure with local anesthesia administered.
The only hitch to this procedure is that you cannot have breast implant augmentation done simultaneously.
You should consult only with a board certified plastic surgeon who has been trained in the Benelli technique. You can ask to see before and after photos before any discussion of your expectations and long term plans with your chosen surgeon.
Recovery
You can expect an easy recovery from a Benelli lift. Patients usually get back to work within a week of the operation.
Take note, the full effects of the Benelli lift take up to a year, sometimes, to be seen. You should also discuss with your surgeon any future procedures that might be needed to maintain the effect. You cannot argue with time, nor gravitational effects, your weight may go up or down, which could call for a touch-up procedure later.
In cases where the breasts had been almost totally stretched, your nipple might have to be moved. Here, the surgeon will be making a vertical incision aside from the doughnut-shaped cut.
Any Risks?
Customary risks connected to traditional breast lifts (like anesthesia complications or even risk of death) are absent in the Benelli lift because it's local anesthesia that is used here. Only the complications arising from any breast alteration surgeries may be expected, a drop in nipple sensation, infection, slow healing or a loss of areola tissue. Choosing a qualified cosmetic surgeon definitely reduces risks for you. Whomever you may choose, a candid discussion with your surgeon will definitely help you understand the results and risks of this operation.
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