During revision breast surgery, the key is to completely remove the thickened capsule.

It is recommended that the surgery be performed at least 6 months after the first surgery,
not only for aesthetic improvement such as dissatisfaction with shape or unevenness,
but also for reoperation due to symptoms such as capsular contracture.
It takes approximately 6 months for the implant inserted during the first surgery to settle and for the incision area to heal.
There may be individual differences, but a minimum period of time must pass.

However, if there is a health threat or an emergency situation due to damage/deformation of the implant, The timing of the surgery must be postponed or adjusted, and it is recommended to proceed after consultation with a plastic surgeon.

In general, removal is performed by making an incision in the same area where the incision was made when inserting the implant.
However, if the tissue at the incision area becomes hard, capsular contracture occurs, or the patient wishes for other reasons,
the surgery may be performed by making an incision in a different area.
If an incision scar occurs after surgery, it is possible to remove the implant through an incision in the relevant area
and perform scar reconstruction at the same time.