A patient describes breast implant problems: visible rippling and a bouncing sensation during exercise that feels like water balloons in her chest. Robert Whitfield MD discusses the implant change and why she got them in the first place.
So rather than take the stairs, let's take the elevator. And that's going to be, you know, an implant, which is fine. Obviously, I did that for cancer and for cosmetics for, you know, a number of years. And fast forward to, you know, your change to a different product. So that's. You were having trouble with rippling and the way it felt. Just not natural, probably.
Yeah. I mean, it felt like I had put two water balloons in my chest. It was so uncomfortable. Anytime I I wasn't a runner, but anytime I would work out or jump or do any sort of hiit exercises, it just felt like they were just bouncing up and down in not a natural, like, breast way. Right. So, yeah, it was very uncomfortable, to say the least.
