![\"\"](\"https:\/\/institut-uniq.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Bruststraffung-e1780551959537.webp\")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
The focus is rather on the question:<\/p>\n
How can the breast be stabilised in the long term from a biological, functional and aesthetic perspective?<\/p>\n
Modern breast implant surgery has advanced considerably over the past few decades.
\nAt the same time, many women today are taking a more conscious interest in:<\/p>\n
Some patients come in with specific complaints.
\nOthers speak less of pain and more of the feeling that their breasts have changed over the years or no longer feel natural.
\nMany simply wish for a more natural and biological solution following pregnancies, weight changes or long periods of wearing implants.
\nThis is precisely why Dr Wiedner does not view explantation as a trend or an ideological decision.
\nFor her, the focus is always on the patient\u2019s individual situation.<\/p>\n
The term \u2018breast implant illness\u2019 describes a very diverse range of symptoms reported by patients in connection with breast implants.
\nThese include, amongst others:<\/p>\n
From a scientific perspective, this topic must be viewed in a complex and nuanced way.
\nNot all the connections have been clearly established.
\nAt the same time, Dr Wiedner believes it is important to take the symptoms of affected patients seriously.
\nShe deliberately adopts a calm and scientifically informed approach \u2013 free from ideology, but offering honest, personalised advice.
\nAfter all, not every patient needs the same solution.
\nAnd not every situation can be assessed in general terms.<\/p>\n
The real challenge of an explantation often lies not in removing the implant itself.
\nThe crucial question is rather how the breast can be stabilised biologically and aesthetically in the long term.
\nImplants change over the years:<\/p>\n
Just after:<\/p>\n
the tissue is often:<\/p>\n
If an implant is simply removed, this can lead to:<\/p>\n
That is precisely why modern explantation approaches are not solely about removal.
\nThey are about restoring long-term tissue harmony.<\/p>\n
An important aspect of many implant removals is the issue of the implant capsule.
\nThe body forms a natural layer of connective tissue around each implant.
\nThis capsule only becomes problematic when:<\/p>\n
Whether and to what extent a capsule should be removed always depends on the individual situation.
\nThe key factors are:<\/p>\n
Here, too, Dr Wiedner does not take a dogmatic approach.
\nShe makes decisions on a case-by-case basis \u2013 with the aim of soothing the tissue in the most biologically appropriate way possible and creating long-term stability.<\/p>\n
Particularly following implant removal, the patient\u2019s own tissue and regenerative techniques play a particularly important role.
\nMany female patients no longer wish to have the fullest possible breast shape following explantation.
\nWhat is often the main focus, however, is the desire for:<\/p>\n
This is where modern autologous fat and regenerative techniques can be extremely valuable.
\nAutologous fat is not used solely for volume restoration.
\nOften even more important are:<\/p>\n
Dr Wiedner sees significant advantages in this approach, particularly when dealing with thin or damaged tissue.
\nIn her view, modern explantation surgery is therefore not about making the most drastic changes.
\nRather, it is about restoring balance to biologically compromised tissue.<\/p>\n
A key component of Dr Wiedner\u2019s philosophy is the biological stabilisation of tissue.
\nIt\u2019s not about achieving the greatest possible volume.
\nThe focus is rather on:<\/p>\n
Regenerative processes such as:<\/p>\n
They therefore play an important role in modern implant removal strategies.
\nParticularly following implant removal, these procedures can help the tissue to regain a calmer, softer and more natural appearance over the long term.<\/p>\n
Dr Wiedner\u2019s research focuses on:<\/p>\n
Topics such as:<\/p>\n
She is regularly invited to speak and deliver keynote addresses at international specialist conferences and is actively involved in the international training of plastic surgeons.
\nThis academic work also shapes her clinical approach:
\ncalm, nuanced, thoughtful and focused on the long term.<\/p>\n
For Dr Wiedner, the most challenging aspect of modern breast surgery does not lie in achieving the most dramatic transformation.
\nRather, it lies in the ability:<\/p>\n
Particularly following implant removal, the focus is therefore often less on \u2018more\u2019.
\nThe focus is rather on:<\/p>\n
It is precisely in this that Dr Wiedner sees the true value of modern explantation surgery.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
This is precisely why the topic of implant removal has become significantly more important in recent years. For Dr Wiedner, however, modern implant removal involves much more than simply removing an implant. The focus is rather on the question: How can the breast be stabilised in the long term from a biological, functional and aesthetic […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":8172,"menu_order":0,"template":"","categories":[55,35],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-8360","service","type-service","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-breast","category-surgery-en"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n