PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Breast Augmentation for Correction of Asymmetry

Although it may be very noticeable to you, a slight difference in size or shape between your breasts is perfectly normal.

2010-10-31
DENVER, CO, October 31, 2010 (Press-News.org) Although it may be very noticeable to you, a slight difference in size or shape between your breasts is perfectly normal. However, a difference of a full cup size or more can interfere with the normal activities of life, making it difficult to buy clothing, and creating embarrassing situations that take a serious toll on you social and personal life. Breast augmentation can correct asymmetry, bringing balance to your shape and boosting your self-confidence.

Procedures to Correct Asymmetrical Breasts

Breast augmentation can be used to enlarge the smaller breast, bringing it up to the size of the larger breast. If you want to enlarge both breasts, a smaller implant can be placed in the larger breast.

Some women choose to have the smaller breast enlarged and the larger breast reduced, to achieve the desired size and balance. Asymmetry can be caused by uneven shrinkage, leaving your breasts sagging. When that is the case, a breast lift can be combined with your augmentation.

Benefits Correcting Asymmetry

Correcting breast asymmetry can be life-changing that can allow you to:
- Be more comfortable in bras
- Wear clothing styles that were not previously an option
- Participate in sports
- Take part in social activities comfortably and confidently
- Wear bathing suits
- Enjoy intimacy with your partner without embarrassment

Causes of Breast Asymmetry

Asymmetry can develop as your breasts develop, or it may occur later in life due to pregnancy, surgery, age, or a health condition. Some causes of breast asymmetry can include:
- Shrinkage after pregnancy and nursing
- Mastitis, a breast infection that is usually caused by nursing, but can be an indicator of cancer
- Shrinkage due to age
- Weight fluctuations
- Some forms of exercise
- Uneven development during adolescence
- Sudden extreme growth of one breast in a teenager or young woman, called virginal hypertrophy
- A medical condition of one breast
- Surgery to remove a growth in the breast
- Complications of cosmetic breast surgery

Breast Asymmetry in Teenagers and Young Women

Breasts sometimes develop at different rates. In many teens and young women they will even out on their own as they continue to develop, but in some they do not. When asymmetry is extreme, the benefits of correcting it early can far outweigh the benefits of waiting to see if they will eventually become the same size and shape.

Breast augmentation to correct asymmetry is one of the few cosmetic surgery procedures recommended for teens under the age of 18.

If you are interested in breast augmentation to correct asymmetry in Colorado, please visit the website of cosmetic surgeon Nick Slenkovich to learn more about your options at http://www.coloradoplasticsurgery.com.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

What Causes Cerebral Palsy?

2010-10-31
Cerebral Palsy (CP) is a condition affecting the brain's ability to direct motor functions in the body, often leading to permanent physical disability. The spastic muscle movements, posture and gait problems, language difficulty, and musculoskeletal problems associated with CP range from mild to severe, with some individuals experiencing very little interference with normal activity and others experiencing very difficult challenges in everyday life. Cerebral Palsy is often mistakenly assumed to be related to intellectual and developmental disabilities, but the IQ of ...

What to Expect After Breast Augmentation

2010-10-31
These days, breast augmentation is so commonplace that it's almost a routine procedure for women. However, breast augmentation is still a plastic surgery that requires a recovery period and appropriate care to promote healing. The recovery period after breast augmentation surgery can be shorter or longer depending on the incision site and placement of the breast. No matter what type of breast augmentation you have, there are some general guidelines you should follow when recovering from breast augmentation: Rest For the three to five days following the breast augmentation ...

Restylane vs. Other Fillers

2010-10-31
If you are considering using dermal fillers, there are many to choose from, and you may be uncertain about which one will work best for you. Restylane is well-liked for its texture and its ability to hold its shape. It beautiful and natural-feeling results in lip plumping. However, depending on where the filler will be used and your overall goals, another type of filler may better suit your needs. Restylane Restylane is a hyaluronic acid dermal filler. It is not animal-based, so it is non-allergenic. It is a gel made up of tiny microspheres. Restylane comes in a form ...

Protecting Against an Accident in Northern California's Wine Country

2010-10-31
No Shortage of Hidden Dangers in Napa There is nothing more beautiful than taking a scenic weekend drive through Northern California's wine country. Sitting just an hour north of San Francisco, Napa Valley is one of the state's most popular tourist destinations, bringing in more than five million visitors each year. However, what was meant to be a relaxing getaway to Napa can quickly become a traveler's worst nightmare. All it takes is one car accident to ruin a vacation and the two main roads in and out of Napa Valley - Silverado Trail and Highway 29 - provide lots ...

Incidence of Medical Errors Rising

2010-10-31
Recently, the Canadian Medical Association held its 143rd annual meeting in Ontario, Canada. At the meeting, Colorado family physician Dr. John Findley reported his findings about the rising incidence of medical errors in the United States. According to Findley, medical errors have increased because of the breakdown in doctor-patient relationships and medical developments, including the emergence of more than 4,000 drugs and 6,000 diagnoses, all leading to the "mechanization" of medicine. Statistics cited by Findley indicate that almost 20 percent of the one million ...

Infant Deaths Linked to Sleep Positioners

2010-10-31
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) have received 12 reports in the past 13 years of infants between the ages of one and four months who died when they were suffocated by or became trapped in a sleep positioner. "The deaths and dangerous situations resulting from the use of infant sleep positioners are a serious concern to CPSC," said CPSC Chairman Inez Tenenbaum. "We urge parents and caregivers to take our warning seriously and stop using these sleep positioners, so that children can have a safer sleep." The ...

Shift From Paper to Electronic Medical Records: Cause for Concern?

2010-10-31
From banking and managing finances to shopping and ordering pizza, almost everything these days is done electronically. Not every sector of society has been quick to embrace the electronic age, however. The medical community has remained behind the digital curve. For a long time, the medical community kept handwritten records for patients and used handwritten orders for prescriptions. Backed by a $19.5 billion boost from the stimulus package passed in February 2009, though, the medical community is slowly starting to implement digital record keeping, moving toward widespread ...

Virginia DUI Penalties Among Toughest in Nation

2010-10-31
Motorists on Virginia's scenic roads take note: if you drive under the influence (DUI) of alcohol or drugs (even legal prescription medications if they have a sedating effect), you will be caught, and you will face stiff penalties. Virginia's lawmakers have taken a firm stance against impaired driving in an attempt to slow the tide of DUI-related crashes, injuries and fatalities -- an alcohol-related crash occurs about every two minutes somewhere in America, and every half an hour someone dies in one. Virginia's DUI laws are no-nonsense and provide some of the most ...

No-Fault Divorce Comes to New York

2010-10-31
With a flick of the pen, Governor David Paterson has ended New York's holdout as the only state in the union to disallow no-fault divorce. Prior to the signing of the law, which took effect October 12th, New Yorkers were able to divorce only by proving fault for abandonment, adultery, cruelty or imprisonment. There was, however, a way for couples to divorce without fault prior to the new law. This required couples to enter into a separation agreement and live apart for at least one year. The catch with this option comes in the agreement; couples had to agree on all of ...

Do No Harm; If A Doctor Does, They Need To Admit To Conduct That Injures

2010-10-31
Hippocrates insisted that "The physician must...have two special objects in view with regard to disease, namely, to do good or to do no harm." It is with the faith that their physicians will "do good" or at least "do no harm" that patients seek out medical care. Recent studies have indicated that physicians are poorly trained in matters of patient safety and practice in an environment that often work against the wellbeing of those seeking their expertise. A recent study by the National Patient Safety Foundation noted that medical schools today focus principally on providing ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Discovering hidden wrinkles in spacecraft membrane with a single camera

Women are less likely to get a lung transplant than men and they spend six weeks longer on the waiting list

Study sheds more light on life expectancy after a dementia diagnosis

Tesco urged to drop an “unethical” in-store infant feeding advice service pilot

Unraveling the events leading to multiple sex chromosomes using an echidna genome sequence

New AI platform identifies which patients are likely to benefit most from a clinical trial

Unique Stanford Medicine-designed AI predicts cancer prognoses, responses to treatment

A new ultrathin conductor for nanoelectronics

Synthetic chemicals and chemical products require a new regulatory and legal approach to safeguard children’s health

The genes that grow a healthy brain could fuel adult glioblastoma

New MSU study explains the delayed rise of plants, animals on land

UTA becomes one of largest natural history libraries

Number of autistic individuals enrolled in Medicaid and receiving federal housing support increased by 70% from 2008-16

St. Jude scientists create scalable solution for analyzing single-cell data

What is the average wait time to see a neurologist?

Proximity effect: Method allows advanced materials to gain new property

LJI researchers shed light on devastating blood diseases

ISS National Lab announces up to $650,000 in funding for technology advancement in low Earth orbit

Scientists show how sleep deprived brain permits intrusive thoughts

UC Irvine-led team discovers potential new therapeutic targets for Huntington’s disease

Paul “Bear” Bryant Awards 2024 Coach of the Year finalists named

Countering the next phase of antivaccine activism

Overcoming spasticity to help paraplegics walk again

Tiny microbe colonies communicate to coordinate their behavior

Researchers develop new technology for sustainable rare earth mining

Words activate hidden brain processes shaping emotions, decisions, and behavior

Understanding survival disparities in cancer care: A population-based study on mobility patterns

Common sleep aid may leave behind a dirty brain

Plant cells gain immune capabilities when it’s time to fight disease

Study sheds light on depression in community-dwelling older adults

[Press-News.org] Breast Augmentation for Correction of Asymmetry
Although it may be very noticeable to you, a slight difference in size or shape between your breasts is perfectly normal.