Category Archives: Breast Enhancement

Breast Augmentation

Bikini season is upon us and everyone wants to look their best. Dr. Gary Williamson can help. We offer a state of the art surgery center right here in our office at Augusta Aesthetic Surgery. We use Mentor gel implants to enhance your breast. A breast augmentation can:

•Increase fullness and projection of your breasts
•Improve the balance of your figure
•Enhance your self-image and self-confidence

A breast augmentation will not help with sagging breast. If you have sagging breast, a breast lift, known as mastopexy, may be necessary to correct sagging and loss of fullness.

We offer a free consultation and can determine if you need a lift in addition to an augmentation.

Call our office today a 706-737-8827.

Breast Reduction Surgery

Breast reduction surgery: health and beauty for life

Before and After Breast Reduction Surgery

Enhancing your appearance with breast reduction surgery

Overly large breasts can cause some women to have both health and emotional problems. In addition to self image issues, you may also experience physical pain and discomfort.

The weight of excess breast tissue can impair your ability to lead an active life. The emotional discomfort and self-consciousness often associated with having large pendulous breasts is as important an issue to many women as the physical discomfort and pain.

Also known as reduction mammaplasty, breast reduction surgery removes excess breast fat, glandular tissue and skin to achieve a breast size in proportion with your body and to alleviate the discomfort associated with overly large breasts.

Breast Reduction Surgery

It’s something you rarely hear about, especially when all the hype about plastic surgery is about breast augmentation and increasing breast size. You don’t always think about a woman wanting her breasts to be smaller. The reality is that many women suffer from having breasts that are too large. It can cause discomfort in many ways, including chronic back pain over time.

Women who choose breast reduction do it for many different reasons – sometimes it is because of the aforementioned discomfort, and sometimes it is because their breasts are disproportionate to the rest of their body. Just like women who have smaller breasts, women with overly large breasts are usually seeking to have breasts that are the right size for their body shape and image.

If you’ve ever been concerned about the size of your breasts, or you have ever felt discomfort because of their size, then you could possibly be a candidate for breast reduction surgery. Call us today at Augusta Aesthetic Surgery and learn more about breast reduction and how it can help you live a more comfortable life. Dr. Gary Williamson will sit down with you and discuss all your options in a free, no obligation consultation.

What Does an Augmentation Really Do to the Breast?

Frequently patients bring nude photos, often from Men’s magazines or from web sites to their augmentation mammoplasty consultation. The intent, naturally, is to give the surgeon some idea of what the patient desires in terms of size and shape. In actuality, trying to make an individual patient look like someone else is virtually impossible. As far as shape is concerned, all any implant can really do (including anatomic shapes) is to “augment,” meaning enlarge, the already existing shape. As far as size, a 350cc implant in a girlfriend’s breast will almost certainly look different in her friend’s breasts. We measure and preview with sizers in bras as a method of getting some very crude ideas of size. Computer programs that morph a photo of the existing breast into a larger breast are almost impossible to duplicate in the OR. I gave up on my morphing program years ago, as almost all my colleagues did as well. So in the end it comes down to the surgeon’s considerable experience with the process and with the procedure. The patient’s proportions and existing skin and breast tissue all must be taken into consideration by the surgeon. Finally the patient must develop confidence that the surgeon’s recommendations will match her situation. Sometimes, developing that trust can be difficult for some patients which is certainly understandable.

– Gary Williamson, MD