Atlanta Breast Augmentation – Breast Augmentation Approach

Dr. Jones’s Breast Augmentation Approach – No Scars, No Revisions

November 4, 2009. Dr. Jones’ experience, training, and ability to innovate have allowed him to implement a masterful way to accomplish breast augmentation.

“In 85% of my cases at six months after surgery, I would not be able to detect the scar on the breast even though I knew exactly where it was,” claims Dr. Jones. He explains further: “My technique encompasses a unique, 100% muscle coverage while supporting the breast implant such that it rarely—if ever—droops or falls. This minimizes the need for touch-ups or revisions. Moreover, my technique is ‘bloodless,’ relegating contracture or hematoma complications largely to the past. Finally, unlike many other breast augmentation procedures, my approach—in most cases—does not impact any future pregnancy or breastfeeding.”

To understand how Dr. Jones is able to accomplish such an exceptional outcome, it helps to understand some key choices he makes as he performs breast augmentation surgery. First, Dr. Jones places the implant behind the breast muscle instead of the top, which is most often the easiest way to do it. Furthermore, Dr. Jones has developed a way of stretching the breast muscle fibers at its thinnest spot to avoid cutting into the muscle while placing the implant. To accomplish this, placing the implant behind the muscle without cutting through it, requires a skilled surgeon with exceptional experience and manual dexterity and precision. Having been able to position the implant in this way, Dr. Jones achieves an augmented breast supported by its own, unharmed muscle on all sides. The risk of contracture and drooping with time is minimized.

Dr. Jones achieves the “scarlessness” by effecting a puncture-like short incision at the junction of the areola near the vertical axis of the breast. This allows for a minimal transverse dissection of the breast tissues to reach towards the bloodless retro pectoral muscle plane. In English, the scar is located where the dark area starts around the nipple, and the implant is positioned via the shortest route through the breast tissue and muscle. The small incision scar generally heals inconspicuously and is hard to detect even by Dr. Jones a few months post surgery.

To learn more about Dr. Jones’s approach, please see our illustrations and explanations at our website. The advantages of Dr. Jones’s approach speak for themselves, please see our website for a summary of the advantages.