2024-11-08 14:45:00
Breast prostheses: understanding the risks to better prevent them – Santé blog
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**Interview with Dr. NS Rubio on Breast Prostheses Complications**
**Interviewer:** Welcome, Dr. Rubio. In your recent study, you highlighted some uncommon complications associated with breast prostheses. Can you tell us more about these risks?
**Dr. Rubio:** Absolutely. While most people are aware of issues like rupture and capsular contraction, there are a range of other complications that are less discussed but can be quite significant. These include infections, hematomas, and even more rare conditions such as anaplastic large cell lymphoma related to textured implants.
**Interviewer:** That’s concerning. What do you think is causing these complications to be overlooked in the broader conversation about breast implants?
**Dr. Rubio:** I believe there’s a tendency to focus on the more common and sensational risks, which can overshadow these less frequent but serious complications. Additionally, patients and even some healthcare providers might not be fully informed about the full spectrum of potential issues.
**Interviewer:** How can we improve awareness and prevention of these uncommon complications?
**Dr. Rubio:** Education is key. Patients should have detailed discussions with their surgeons about all potential risks, not just the most common ones. It’s also important for healthcare providers to stay updated on the latest research and guidelines related to breast implants.
**Interviewer:** In light of your findings, what advice would you give to individuals considering breast prostheses?
**Dr. Rubio:** I would encourage thorough research and open conversations with their healthcare team. Understanding both the benefits and risks is crucial for making an informed decision.
**Interviewer:** Lastly, for our readers, what are your thoughts on the stigma surrounding discussions about complications related to breast prostheses? Do you believe this limits patients’ ability to make informed choices?
**Dr. Rubio:** Definitely. The stigma can create an environment where patients feel uncomfortable voicing their concerns or asking about potential risks. This leads to less informed decision-making. I urge everyone to foster a more open dialogue about these complications, as it’s vital for patient safety and empowerment.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Dr. Rubio. I believe this conversation will prompt many of our readers to reconsider what they know about breast prostheses. What do you think—should there be a more transparent discussion about the potential risks involved in such procedures in the medical community?
