Hardening, drifting, rippling, rupture, regret — every one has a name, a mechanism and a fix. One page, honestly mapped, so you can recognise yours.
Hardening and distortion as scar tissue tightens around an implant — the single most common reason UK patients seek revision. Graded, assessed, and corrected with capsule surgery and (usually) implant exchange.
Silicone ruptures are often silent; many UK women carry implants well past the point they'd choose to, simply for lack of a plan. Assessment, imaging guidance and unhurried exchange.
Implants that sit too low, too wide, or drift outward when you lie down. Pocket repair with internal suture techniques — precision work that rewards revision experience.
Wrinkling you can see or feel, usually where tissue is thin. Solved by plane change, implant choice, and often fat grafting for coverage — sometimes all three.
Too big for your frame, too small to notice, or a look that was never what you asked for. Exchange sized by measurement — and by listening properly this time.
Asymmetry, distortion or complications after surgery at home or abroad. Rescue work is this practice's centre of gravity — brought here from across the UK and beyond.
Contracture points to capsule surgery with exchange; malposition to internal pocket repair; rippling to plane change, implant choice and often fat grafting; suspected rupture to imaging first, then unhurried exchange; and 'wrong size' to the measurement conversation that should have happened the first time. Combinations are common — one careful operation usually addresses several findings at once.
What every correction shares: it's planned from a named diagnosis, and performed by the surgeon who made it.
Describe what changed and when — the named answer comes back free.
Message Dr. Erdal from the UK