Mastectomy
Anytime a breast is at high risk or affected by malignant cells, removing the whole breast may be the safest and most effective treatment path. In these cases, a mastectomy may provide the most peace of mind.
Peace of Mind
Partial Mastectomy
Also called a lumpectomy, this surgery removes only a small to moderate portion of affected breast tissue. A lumpectomy is an ideal treatment for women who need to remove abnormal cells but who also want to preserve as much breast tissue as possible.
Depending on how much breast tissue was removed during the lumpectomy, it’s possible to combine this treatment with minor techniques that will preserve the appearance of the breasts. Fat grafting, fat transfers, and even small implants can be used to maintain the appearance of the breasts.
What Is a Mastectomy?
A mastectomy is a breast surgery that removes the entire breast tissue that may be affected by abnormal or cancerous cells. This surgery essentially removes the breasts from the body in order to prevent the spread of cancerous cells. Sometimes, this procedure can also remove muscles from the chest wall or lymph nodes beneath the arm, depending on the diagnosis and the needs of the patient.
The decision to have this particular breast surgery is usually determined by consultation, a thorough examination of affected breast tissue, and other medical information. This surgery can be performed on one or both breasts. There are a few variations that may be more appropriate for your medical needs and your aesthetic goals.
Reasons for Mastectomy
Breast Cancer
Breast Cancer
BRCA Gene Mutation
BRCA Gene Mutation
Meet Dr.Manuel Gigena
I Wonderful experience from beginning to end. Thank you for the beautiful work you did, Doctor! I’m so happy with my results. Great staff and environment!
