Teardrop breast surgery preferred for minimal pain and recovery time, how the surgery works - Notice & Press 1 - TheLINE Plastic Surgery

Many women are troubled by flat breasts without volume. The easiest way for them to get more than adequate volume is shapewear, but the volume lasts only as long as they wear it and their confidence only shrinks further.

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If there is a last resort that can solve this insecurity for women, it is probably breast surgery. Back when plastic surgery was not yet widespread, breast surgery was something people worried about “even after having it” because of unnatural results and the burden of others' eyes, but with a change in perception it has settled in as a “means” of taking care of oneself and finding confidence. Even so, unease about the pain and recovery of breast surgery still exists.

On this, Dr. Yoosuk Chung of TheLINE Plastic Surgery explains, "To get straight to the point, with today's operations such as teardrop breast surgery there is almost no pain," adding, "A systematic surgical system using advanced medical equipment is genuinely making breast surgery with little pain and fast recovery possible."

A representative device for breast surgery that minimises pain and recovery is the Harmonic Scalpel. The Harmonic Scalpel is an advanced medical device used in cancer resection, cardiac surgery and other operations requiring precision, and it was introduced to breast surgery for the first time.

Using this device in teardrop breast surgery minimises unnecessary damage to surrounding tissue and allows precise, fine dissection. Because dissection, incision and haemostasis can also be carried out in one step, pain and bleeding can be minimised as well. With little bleeding and pain, wearing a drain to remove pooled blood after surgery, or being admitted to control pain, can also be skipped. Normal daily activity is possible on the day of surgery, which working women in particular prefer.

Of course, what also matters alongside this is identifying the patient's breast tissue and health condition accurately through breast ultrasound assessment before surgery.

Dr. Yonghyun Cho said, "Since breast surgery requires precision, the first step is to look for a specialist with abundant clinical experience and a dedicated breast surgery centre equipped with a state-of-the-art system on the level of a university hospital."