Question
Yes. My preferred technique is to go to the inframammary fold, where the incision is made between the breast fold and the chest wall.
Through that approach, it is very easy to do a dual-plane technique. So the objective of the dual-plane is to separate the muscle from the breast tissue, and this allows the breast tissue to actually fall and droop over the implant. It also allows the implant to project lower.
As both types of "bleeding" can occur around your expected menstrual period, this is why some women may find it difficult to differentiate between the two. What makes matters more confusing is that women's menstrual bleeding can vary vastly. Implantation bleeding tends to be light bleeding that lasts for 1-2 days and is usually painless or associated with mild cramp. The blood is usually dark red signifying that it is not fresh bleeding. The typical menstrual bleeding for most women is usually bright red, can start off light before becoming heavier and lasts for between 3-7 days.
Yes. We definitely have seen that happen. Sometimes people lose a lot of teeth because they have gum disease. Let’s say you get 8 teeth extracted at one time, then you have to put in implants. The thing about having multiple teeth is that if they are in a gap, you do not have to replace every single tooth lost with a dental implant. Sometimes we can have dental implant bridges, so say you lost like 8 teeth, you can actually have 5 posts. So 8 teeth hanging on the 5 posts. Those are called dental implant bridges.
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