DIEP Breast Reconstruction, “Derelict into Treasure” Magic
Breasts are not all-powerful for women, but not without them. While the loss of breast milk does not affect our diet, this physical change can have a severe mental and psychological impact on women. It’s a “heart” for women. Unfortunately, the incidence of breast cancer has increased every year in recent years and has been at the forefront of malignant tumours among women. Although early detection of breast cancer has increased the chances of breast cancer being breast-milked as a result of health screening and advances in medical technology, many patients still have to lose their breasts. Fortunately, we can “return the lens” through breast reconstruction, so that breast cancer patients can both achieve tumour treatment and retain attractive body forms. Today we’ll talk about DIEP breast reconstruction. It is the most advanced and sophisticated technology in the field of breast reconstruction and the most recognized method of breast reconstruction with the greatest beauty effect, and is referred to as the breast re-establishment of the crown bead. What’s a summary of breast-deep reconstruction? What kind of man is fit for a DEEP reconstruction operation? What are the advantages of DIEP in comparison with the reconstruction of the prostheses? Does DEEP re-establishment affect how breast cancer is operated and how it is treated? What are the implications of DEEP reconstruction for future lives? What’s DEEP Breast Rebuilding? At present, we have a variety of tools for breast reconstruction, including the use of heteroplants (e.g. mammograms) and self-organizing transplants (e.g. DIEP reconstruction). In general, a self-organisation transplant is the transplantation of a piece of our body to the position of the former breast, which is shaped to recreate it. The DIEP uses a piece of fat from the lower abdomen with a blood supply, which can be considered to be extra fat on our stomach. But don’t underestimate this “life-saving ring”, which is big enough, soft enough, easy to plasticize, and very well suited to recreate breasts with suspense, to lose their fat and thin waists, to waste to treasure, to make gold. DIEP breast rehabilitation consists mainly of the following steps: n complete removal of a skin and subcutaneous fatty tissue from the abdominal abdomen, and finely separation from the abdominal abdomen of the blood vessels that feed them.n Under the microscope, using needles that are thicker than the hair, only 2-3 mm thick DIEP vessels are connected to the frontal ribs. An advanced and difficult procedure, which takes approximately 6-8 hours, is the “gold standard” for breast reconstruction. What kind of person is fit for DEEP reconstruction? Theoretically, all patients who suffer from breast loss due to congenital or acquired development may be considered for DIEP breast rehabilitation if they wish to recreate them. However, the DIEP breast rehabilitation requires certain requirements for the whole body of the patient, the size of the abdominal fat and his vascular conditions, and requires the development of individualized rehabilitation strategies and surgical programmes, taking into account the specific circumstances and needs of the patient, to choose the most appropriate form of reconstruction. Given the safety of the operation, the following should be considered carefully: n a body is in poor condition and is difficult to withstand for long periods of surgeryn has other diseases: uncontrollable diabetes mellitus, cardiovascular diseases, coagulation abnormalities, etc., have more abdominal abdominal bruises, which may affect blood supply for long periods of time, and what are the advantages of DIEP re-establishment in relation to prosthesis? Prosthetic reconstruction is also a common way of rebuilding our breasts, using artificial materials that are safe for humans (e.g. silicone or extension) to fill missing parts of the breasts for the purpose of remodeling. Despite the simple operation of prosthetic reconstruction, the short duration of the operation and the speed of post-operative recovery, it is difficult to compare the physical appearance and hand sense of the body ‘ s real tissue, regardless of the amount of advanced and expensive man-made material. Breasts that have been reconstructed with prostheses are usually poorly hand-held, unorthodoxly shaped and more difficult to develop. For a long time, there is a certain chance that the breast, which has been rebuilt with the prostheses, will become smaller and hard, which is what we call a “pant twitch”. DEEP reconstruction can create a more perfect breast shape than prosthesis. The size of a re-mamming can be larger, with a sense of taste and colour similar to the original breast, flexible and stereotic. In the long term, the appearance of the breast is not very different and the two-sided breast symmetry is better. 4. Does the reconstruction of DIPEP affect the way in which breast cancer is operated and how it is followed up? Many breast cancer patients fear that DEEP reconstruction will affect the surgery and follow-up treatment of breast cancer, after all, tumour treatment is the first priority, and breast rehabilitation is a top priority. In fact, don’t worry about the relative independence of DIEP reconstruction and breast cancer, which does not affect the scope of the root treatment surgery. We can go through an operation, we can finish breast cancer and then we can rebuild DIEP. DIEP will also not affect follow-up treatment for breast cancer, including treatment, chemotherapy, etc. The time and dosage of treatment is the same as that of non-rehabilitated patients. 5. What are the implications of DIP reconstruction for future lives? The DIEP reconstruction operation removes a body of abdominal fat, but don’t worry, we keep the whole abdominal muscle, so it doesn’t affect the abdominal function and power. After later recovery and exercise, normal body and abdominal exercise can be restored, and the “minor waist” can be seen. There is no problem with normal pregnancy. In addition, if the breast is not satisfied with its appearance, subsequent communication with the doctor can be fine-tuned, e.g., retampling of the nipple, restoration of plaster marks, fat filling or lipsing, etc., to produce satisfactory breasts. In conclusion, as a mammologist, we are committed to the normative treatment of malignant neoplasms and to post-operative physical aesthetics, with due regard for the patient, to preserve his or her image and dignity while ensuring the effectiveness of breast cancer treatment, and to improve his or her self-confidence and quality of life.
Breast cancer
