Tissue preservation is the goal of maintaining as much of the structure and function of the breast as possible while performing necessary surgery. It is misleading to understand the entire surgery with the expression “no tissue is cut at all.”

What is the difference between separation and expansion?
The breast contains skin, fat, mammary glands, and supporting structures. A tissue-sparing approach involves the concept of freeing up space along anatomical layers and expanding tissue to make room for the implant.
Doesn't mean there are no incisions
An opening is required for the instruments and implants to pass through the skin. The process of separating or stretching tissue can also affect living tissue and cause bleeding, swelling, and pain. A statement of preservation intent is different from a guarantee that there is no possibility of damage.
Preservation is assessed by several items.
The length of the scar is not the only evaluation criterion. Changes in sensation, stable position, comfort with movement, and long-term appearance should be monitored. It is impossible to judge function just by looking at pictures immediately after surgery.
Questions to ask during consultation
What structures are you trying to preserve, and what is the schedule for checking sensation and position after surgery?
reference material
We separately referenced official product information, academic patient information, and research materials. Manufacturer information is a product description and does not guarantee individual results.
