breast enlargement

Breast Enlargement

You want larger breasts. Put away those padded bras! Get the curves you want without visible scars.

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breats lift

Breast Lift

Don't lose the fight against aging. Reverse the effects with a more youthful body contour.

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breast reconstruction

Breast Reconstruction

Reclaim your femininity and feel like a woman again.

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Archive for the ‘Uncategorized’ Category

Happy New Year!

January 1st, 2012 by alissa

The Toronto Cosmetic Surgery Institute and Dr. Martin Jugenburg would like to wish everyone a Happy New Year!

There will be many new wonderful developments at our clinic this year – look out for them!

All the best for 2012!

We’re Getting A New Look

August 25th, 2011 by alissa

That’s right – this dated theme is saying bye-bye and we’re getting a whole new look, courtesy of our fabulous designers and programmers. Look out for a brand-spankin’ new BREAST AUGMENTATION TORONTO site!

You’ll still be able to find plenty of reliable breast augmentation information here.

Stay tuned for the switch. You’ll find it incredibly refreshing and informative, with information about this body contouring procedure (plus a couple of more) from a dependable, expert source on the subject(s). It’s just days away!

Breast Nipple Correction Surgery

August 11th, 2010 by alissa

First thing’s first. Not every pair of nipples and surrounding areola is symmetrical. A nipple and areola may be different in size, shape and tone when compared to the other on the same woman.

So, now that we’ve gotten that out of the way, you’ll understand that Breast Nipple Correction Surgery is not about achieving absolute symmetry – it’s about achieving an appearance that is more attractive and pleasing to the individual.

The surgery is designed to mainly correct the shape and size of the nipple and surrounding area. It can also correct inverted nipples (a problem that can be embarrassing to the women who have it).

Correcting size and/or shape involves making two circular incisions around the areola, with a little space between them. This allows the surgeon to remove unwanted tissue and stitch the skin together, thereby creating a smaller areola and/or better shape.

Correcting inverted nipples involves fat transfer, or making an incision in the bottom portion of the nipple to access the tissue that is keeping it from protruding.

Some women find that following breast augmentation, the appearance of their nipples and/or areolae are negatively affected. Breast Nipple Correction Surgery can address this problem, and may even be performed simultaneously with breast implant surgery.

Boob Job and Lift

May 3rd, 2010 by alissa

We recently asked women to tell us what their reasons were for getting a boob job. Here’s one woman’s reason. She had a breast augmentation and breast lift performed at the same time:

In the latter months of my pregnancy and in the months after giving birth, my breasts were the largest they had ever been. After realizing my B-cup bras simply could not handle my growing chest anymore, I had to go bra shopping, proudly picking up sexy bras in the highly coveted C-cup size. I replaced all of my ill-fitting B-cup bras, shoving them into the back of my underwear drawer.

Good thing I didn’t throw them out.

5 months after giving birth, my breasts no longer produced milk. Along with drying up, they shrunk, smaller than they’ve ever been. Those C-cups I could fill with ease just months before became cavernous, and even my old neglected B-cups were a little too spacious. But that wasn’t the worst part.

It was the sagginess.

My breasts no longer looked “happy”. They were tired and deflated, depressed about no longer being able to function as a source of sustenance. It really had a negative effect on my self esteem, which is why I decided to get a boob job and lift. I’m really happy I decided to go through with it, and it’s not just because I got a discount for combining the procedures!

Breast Augmentation without Implants

September 30th, 2009 by admin

A new technique will soon be available to British women that allows them to enlarge their breasts with fat taken from another part of the body. Somewhat similar to fat transfer, the technique removes fat from areas that can afford it, such as the stomach, hips and thighs, and then places it into the breasts. Successful results have been achieved during the testing phase, which took place in the UK and U.S. Test subjects were monitored over a 5 year period to ensure results lasted.

The benefits of fat transferred to the breasts in order to enlarge their size include achieving a more natural feel and appearance when compared to implants. Capsular contracture may also be prevented.

The new procedure will be available early next year with a pricetag of about £8,000 (close to $14,000CA). Breast augmentation using this method may increase the breasts by a maximum of three cup sizes.

Breast Augmentation Lingo

September 25th, 2009 by admin

Here’s a list of some terms that are popular when talking about breast augmentation. These words commonly appear in dialogue, and if you’re exploring this cosmetic surgical procedure, you should know them!

Synonyms for Breast augmentation:
Augmentation mammaplasty, cosmetic breast surgery, breast implant surgery, and informally, a boob job.

Incision Types

Axillary or Transaxillary Incision: An incision made in the armpit area. This is another type of placement that keeps the resulting scar hidden.

Inframammary Incision: This is placed underneath the breast, where it meets the rest of the body.

Periareolar Incision: Peri is the prefix for “around/near” and areola is the dark part of the breast that surrounds the nipple. This refers to the placement of the incision. Many cosmetic physicians prefer this type of incision since it results in a barely noticeable scar. It also makes placement easier to adjust.

Breast Implant Placement
Submuscular: The implant is placed partially under the muscle. This placement is ideal for women with less naturally occurring breast tissue.

Subglandular: The implant is placed under the tissue or gland of the breast.

Breast Implants
Saline: A solution of salt water that is commonly used to fill a breast implant shell. In Canada, two of the most popular types of implants are saline and silicone (also known as cohesive gel). It is common for saline to be pumped into the implant shell after being placed into the breast.

Silicone: Also known as cohesive gel, silicone is the alternative to saline. It is important to know that any breast implant shell is made of silicone, even those filled with saline. However, when referring to “silicone implants”, this usually means silicone filled implants.

Potential Risks and Problems
Capsular contracture: This is a risk that can occur. Hardened tissue surrounds the breast implant, making the breast feel overly firm. It can also negatively affect the appearance of the breast. Treatment of capsular contracture involves removing the implant and/or the affected tissue.

Breast Implant Sizers

July 12th, 2009 by admin

When you’re considering undergoing breast augmentation, trying out breast implant sizers is a great way to determine how big you’d like to augment your bust.

Sizers are just saline or cohesive gel implants that you can insert into your bra so that you can see how you’d look. Most reputable clinics offering breast augmentation offer sizers to try out during the consultative stage. As a result, it’s recommended that you bring a bra in the size you desire so that you can try them out and see if the size is right for you. (You may even want to bring in 2 or 3 bras in various sizes.)

However, breast implant sizers aren’t the only way to help you determine the right size for you. Another way to visualize the results of surgery is imaging software.

Imaging software allows you to see how you’d look on the computer. Special software, such as Portrait 3D, takes an image of you from all angles then alters it according to the specifications of the implant size and type desired. Within seconds, the predicted results of breast augmentation surgery can be seen. Ask about Portrait 3D at the clinic you’ve arranged a consultation.

2007 and Now

June 9th, 2009 by admin

In a 2007 survey conducted on cosmetic physicians in the States, researchers found that the average size of the implant used was to achieve a C cup with a volume of 300-400cc. At a whopping 96% of all implants, almost all were round and not contour.

Although it was done 2 years ago, not much has changed today. The average preferred change still remains a C cup, although the volume may differ according to the patient and how much breast tissue exists. Round implants are still popular as well.

The surveyed consisted of 1746 members of the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS) .

Post Operative Consultations

May 11th, 2009 by admin

You’ve undergone breast augmentation surgery and got the fabulous breast size and shape you’ve always wanted. But don’t throw out the phone number to the physician who performed your procedure, yet.

Because your body has undergone a physical change through surgery, you’ll have to make sure to visit your physician about a year after the last postoperative checkup so that they can monitor your body and ensure everything is doing alright. They’ll check for rupture and deflation, since breast implants aren’t lifelong devices.

Make sure to get your breasts checked every year for a general examination and mammogram as well, and let the technician know you’ve got implants.

Mastopexy vs Breast Augmentation

April 21st, 2009 by admin

Many women inquire about breast augmentation to correct their body contour when in fact, a breast lift is more appropriate. A breast lift, or mastopexy in technical terms, surgically boosts the breasts up to make them perkier. Breast augmentation, on the other hand, simply involves the insertion of an implant to make the breasts bigger – placed where the bulk of breast tissue naturally exists.

But if the breasts are saggy and augmented, you’ll just have larger, saggy breasts (and actually over time, they may sag even more as the effects of gravity and age take their toll.)

So how do you figure out if a breast lift is more appropriate for you? Just look at the mirror. If your breasts look better when you lift them up, then you most likely need a breast lift. It’s as easy as that.

And remember, if you want larger and perkier breasts, it is possible to perform breast augmentation at the same time as a breast lift.