I’ve had my nipple reconstructed since January 9, 2013. I don’t have any pain right now, but I do have a lot of questions and concerns, and I am hoping that this post will give me a little time to sort through the many options before my next appointment.
This is a very common surgery, though it can take a while to heal. The first few days after surgery are generally a bit painful, but after that your breast will be “hard as a rock” and you can return to your normal life.
Since the surgery, I had a whole lot of work on my chest, and I was constantly worrying about my nipples. Even though they looked good a few days after surgery, my nipples took on a strange look. I had very few friends visit me as I was in the hospital, so I was worried that they might not like the look of my breasts or at least that they might not like the way my nipples were looking.
My first month after surgery, my nipples looked great. I was wearing a bra under my shirt, but I was still able to wear a normal bra on top of that. My nipples were still a bit bigger than before, as usual, but I thought they could be smaller. After a few days, I started to notice a small change. I had to take my bra off and my nipples kept coming out of the top of the bra.
I’m not sure what happened, but my nipples didn’t come out of the top of the bra for a few weeks. When I started to notice a small change, I took all my bras off and started wearing a small bra with no support. After a few days, I started to notice that my nipples were a bit smaller, but I also started to notice my nipples weren’t sticking out of my bra anymore.
This is a common symptom of women with breast cancer. Sometimes it’s caused by the surgery itself or if there is a blockage in your lymphatic system. Sometimes it’s caused by a rare disease, like Kaposi’s sarcoma. I don’t know what caused it but I think it’s a good idea to get your breasts checked by a doctor.
As it turns out, the reason your boobs are smaller is because you’ve been wearing a bra for so long that its actually affecting your lymphatic system. The lymphatic system is a system that collects toxins and fluids from your body and carries these into your body. The longer you’ve been wearing a bra, the more likely it is that the lymphatic system is being affected.
With breasts that are smaller in size, your body is more likely to find the right amount of lymph to send to the nipples. What this means is that the surgeon can pull your nipple gland out and attach a device that will prevent the lymph cells from recycling to your breasts, and return them to your body, instead.
No. This is not a case of some medical expert saying, “Nipples suck.” It’s a quote from an article in The New York Times about a breast implant that was pulled out of the patient. No, no, I’m not being sarcastic. No, not at all.
I’ve also seen this type of surgery done on the lips. And if you are curious, you can always ask your doctor. The nipple is a very sensitive, very hairy area. That’s why it hurts so badly to put on a bra.
