A short YouTube clip in which Robert Whitfield MD and a patient (Madison) discuss a "best case" surgical approach: removing problematic volume, repairing muscle, and transferring the patient's own fat to restore volume in a single operation. They emphasize clinical benefits and the emotional/psychological advantage to the patient of waking up with restored volume.
In general, I. I guess my summary would be if I could do an operation similar to what I did for you, Madison, each and every time. That's probably the biggest win I could have for patient where I take volume out. We can. If we can get the muscle repaired. We do all that and then add volume back with their own. That's probably the best.
Yeah.
Situation.
I was really happy with it. I also am really happy I did it in one surgery because for me personally, if I would have woken up with a double A chest, I would have been distraught for months. So.
Well, and that's, you know, we talk about that. That's why I said if. If I had my best case scenario in every situation. That's why the program is set up. But to your point, it would be a win in a number of ways. As you're describing, probably emotionally and psychologically, a win to wake up and have something more volume. And that to me is always like.
The. It is the best case. Like, if I can do that all the time, I feel like that is the. The it's going to help the patient. You know, if I can do it that way, the most.
