Dr. Robert Whitfield explains that implant testing data is informational only, not diagnostic. He stresses the need for in-person consultations to assess capsular contracture and other breast implant concerns, and points to his open-access research on his website and PubMed.
We're gonna try to go through the data and try to make sense of it for you and try to help you better understand, you know, capsular contracture. And this is educational only. It's not, you know, me giving you specific medical advice on your situation. Always try to help everybody, but you gotta have in-person consultations or calls and visits to get your specific case analyzed. The testing discussed tonight is obviously, like I said, informational. By itself, it doesn't diagnose anybody. Um, if you have more symptoms or questions— so, uh, oh, somebody's already asking about my paper. Yeah, my paper's listed in my bibliography on my website, drrobertwhitfield.com. It is, um, if you just type in, um, my Google Scholar ID, which is also listed on my website. But I have a whole list of my publications on my website. The paper's there. You can click on it. It's in PubMed. It's open access.
