1. Is there an increased risk of breast tumors after plastic surgery with silicone gel implants? Silicone gel has been used in everyday life and in medicine for over 50 years for a variety of purposes. Silicone gel is one of the most studied materials in the medical field and has undergone extensive safety testing. Therefore, there is no need to worry about the increased risk of breast tumors with silicone gel, as there is no evidence to prove this. What you should do is to check your breasts frequently and go for radiological examination of early breast tumors. 2. Will the rupture of the implant cause any harm to my body? No. The current filling material inside the implant can be divided into two types: silicone gel and saline. The silicone gel here is a gel with high cohesion, which is softer to the touch than existing similar products, and the gel will not migrate even if it ruptures. The saline here is physiological saline, which will not cause harm to human body in case of leakage. 3.What do I need to pay attention to before breast augmentation surgery? What are the tests that doctors usually do? If the doctor thinks the patient can have breast augmentation surgery after examination, the doctor will do a series of laboratory tests on the patient, mainly including: blood routine, liver function, blood clotting time, ECG, chest X-ray, etc. It is usually best to avoid the menstrual period. Generally speaking, breast augmentation surgery is not advocated during pregnancy and breastfeeding class. 4.What things should I pay attention to after breast augmentation surgery? (1) You must insist on breast massage, especially for the glossy implants, 10-15 minutes each time, twice a day (2) Take more vitamins, especially vitamin E, and drink more water (3) Eat a light diet and avoid spicy and stimulating food (4) Follow the doctor’s instructions and have a follow-up examination (one month, three months, six months, one year) (5) If there is anything unusual or worrisome to you, such as a rise in body temperature or significant swelling or (5) If anything unusual or worrisome occurs, such as a rise in body temperature or obvious swelling or redness of the breast skin, please contact the doctor immediately. No. The breast tissue is composed of fatty tissue, glandular tissue, milk ducts, blood vessels, nerves and lymphatic vessels, with skin on the surface and the pectoralis major muscle underneath the breast. At present, the implant is placed in the gap behind the pectoralis major muscle by surgical method, which will not affect the future pregnancy and breastfeeding if the angle of the implant and the doctor’s operation are correct. 6.How long can the implant be kept in the body? Although the current implants use a stable, highly cohesive gel, the response to breast implants varies from person to person, with some women having the same symmetrical breast implants for thirty years without any problems, while others have to replace them in a relatively short period of time.