a, Molly?

[Guest guest]

a, It's so good to hear from you! And I am ecstatic to hear that you are 100% better after 2 years! That's fantastic news. I hope you stick around and write more often...it's always good to hear such encouraging news! Another wonderful, wonderful success story! Hallelujah! You know, it is when we get healing success stories like this that I wonder why we can't start malpractice lawsuits against the doctors who lead us down the wrong path by telling us that implants are not making us sick. I would think that with the proofs that we have of women getting their life back after implant removal, we could take this situation and turn it around by making examples of a few doctors who are spouting the lies...and make them AFRAID to tell women it's not the implants for fear of a lawsuit. What do you all think? Pattyimrafaela

<tamm001@...> wrote: Hello,Your question is one that I hear often. There are many factors that contribute to different outcomes. Some of those are how large your implants are, how long they have been in, how they are removed, how good your surgeon is, etc. In my case, I had gone from an AA to a B cup size, and had them in for about a year and 1/2. Upon removal and healing, I went right back to my original size, and no one can tell that I had ever had them in. I was told by my surgeon

that he could have done a tuck in the breast to take up the extra skin if it was baggy, but that was not not necessary. secret makes some marvelous bras. I found one that makes my AA's look like B's and I don't have to be sick to enjoy it. And that brings me around to what is really important here, your health!I was totally disabled with Rheumatoid Arthritis and Sjogren's Syndrome until I decided to take the chance that it was my implants that were making me so extremely sick. I had them removed, and immediately felt some relief. I have now been explanted for 2 years and I am completely 100% better. I can now run, jump, dance, hold babies.......the list goes on and on of the things I can do now, that I couldn't do before.I'd have dimpled breasts any day for that, and chances are you might not have to worry about that either.Best of luck and God bless you. Let us know what the outcome

is.a >> How commmon is breast atrophy and wrinkling, after removal? This is > what scares me more than anything. I can handle my breasts being a lot > smaller. I can even handle them being kinda saggy I guess. But I could > not handle them being atrophied or dimpled/wrinkled. What causes > this? Is it common?>

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