A full, beautiful chest is often seen as a symbol of a woman's confidence and self-assurance. As the recent tendency has been to pursue a voluminous figure rather than simply a slim one, many women are taking a greater interest in building chest volume.
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Of course, increasing one's natural chest size is not easy. Many try shapewear, topical beauty products, exercise, and diet, but the reality is that it is hard to obtain the satisfying result of an actual size increase.
At such times the thought that comes to mind is, 'Should I have breast surgery?' Breast surgery can dramatically change chest size and is the surest way to resolve the concerns of those with a complex about a small chest, yet the reason for hesitation is most likely surgical pain and the recovery period. Quite a few people hesitate because of fear of pain from breast surgery and a recovery period that may even involve hospitalization.
If you have decided on breast surgery after careful thought, an accurate consultation with breast surgery specialists comes first in shaking off both this vague fear and the quiet distress over a small chest. Welcome news in particular is that surgery reducing pain and speeding recovery through cutting-edge equipment is now being performed.
Dr. Inseok Shin of the Breast Surgery Center at TheLINE Plastic Surgery says, "If unnecessary incisions are reduced through systematic surgical planning using advanced medical equipment, pain and side effects can be minimized and the recovery period shortened," adding, "Recently, patient satisfaction has been rising further as surgery is performed with cutting-edge medical devices such as the Harmonic Scalpel."
With the introduction into breast surgery of the Harmonic Scalpel, which is used in operations requiring precision and delicacy such as cancer resection and cardiac surgery, it has become possible to dissect only the necessary tissue precisely and finely, minimizing unnecessary damage to surrounding tissue. In addition, because dissection, incision, and hemostasis can be done in one step during surgery, pain and bleeding can be minimized.
Usually, breast surgery patients go through hospitalization and a long recovery period because they need a drain to remove blood that has pooled after surgery, or because post-operative pain is severe. But since the Harmonic Scalpel, with the features described above, involves less pain and bleeding, the recovery period is also shortened and the return to daily life can come sooner.
Dr. Yoosuk Chung said, "In practice, among patients who have had surgery with this equipment, cases of less pain and faster recovery than among patients operated on with an ordinary endoscope alone are increasing," adding, "Along with that, you should of course be able to receive consultation and surgery from a skilled breast surgery specialist, and it is also necessary to choose a breast surgery center equipped with a university-hospital-level cutting-edge system."
