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On the subject of Exercise courtesy of Rick Silverman
Regarding your questions, most of my implant patients have undergone sub
muscular augmentation, since I think that this looks better in the long term,
especially in women with thin skin and little breast tissue. With that in mind,
I encourage my patients to proceed slowly with any weight training, avoiding any
manoeuvres which might be painful. They may resume cardio in a week, and then
progress with lifting after two weeks. Lower extremity exercises will have less
impact on the chest area, so those are okay after a couple of weeks. Other
exercises which involve the upper body should be done cautiously to avoid pain,
and if something is painful, it’s likely not a good idea to do it. I could give
you a list of exercises, but any such list would be far from complete, and it’s
really more of a “common sense” approach, keeping in mind which muscles are
trained with any given exercise. Anything that involves the pectoralis muscle
will be painful. Exercises can be modified to isolate out the pectoralis, and
by using low weight with isolation, pain (and similarly, potential injury to the
operative site) can be avoided. If you’re new to weight training, you’d likely
be best served to discuss such principles with your surgeon, or with a trainer
who can direct your efforts to protect the surgical site.
Generally speaking I think that bodybuilding women tend to do very well after
the surgery, and I agree that much of their resilience is based on attitude.
It’s important, however, that they follow instructions, so that they don’t
overdo it and set themselves back by being too aggressive early on.
You may feel free to share these ideas. It’s important for any patient to
consult with their surgeon before doing any activity after surgery, since he or
she may have different ideas.
Rick Silverman