Breast Augmentation Turkey Cost 2026

Breast augmentation, also known as augmentation mammoplasty, is a surgical procedure used to increase or restore breast volume using breast implants or, in selected patients, fat transfer.

Breast implant surgery involves several decisions beyond simply choosing a cup size. Implant dimensions, filling material, shape, surface, placement, incision, existing breast tissue, skin characteristics and future follow-up all form part of treatment planning.

Breast implants are medical devices and are not lifetime devices. Patients considering augmentation should understand both the potential benefits and the possibility of future implant-related monitoring, revision, removal or replacement.

The aim should be an individualized result based on the patient’s anatomy and preferences rather than reproducing an exact photograph or guaranteeing a particular cup size.

You can also explore other Breast Aesthetic treatments in Turkey.

Breast Augmentation Turkey Cost 2026

Current Clinic Care Center estimates for 2026 are:

These are estimated treatment prices rather than guaranteed prices for every patient.

The final cost may vary according to:

• Implant manufacturer and model
• Implant size and profile
• Implant surface and shape
• Implant placement
• Primary or revision surgery
• Surgical complexity
• Additional breast procedures
• Type of anesthesia
• Surgical facility fees
• Preoperative assessment
• Follow-up requirements
• Accommodation and transfers when included

Patients should receive a written treatment plan identifying the exact operation and the implant being proposed.

What Is Breast Augmentation?

Breast augmentation is used to increase or restore breast volume.

Depending on the patient, reasons for considering the procedure may include:

• Naturally small breast volume
• Breast asymmetry
• Volume changes following pregnancy
• Changes following weight loss
• Desire for different breast proportions
• Selected congenital breast differences

Implants can add volume and change projection, but breast augmentation does not automatically correct significant breast sagging.

When breast position and excess skin are also concerns, a separate Breast Lift assessment may be appropriate.

Who May Be Suitable for Breast Augmentation?

Breast augmentation may be discussed with appropriately selected adults who:

• Are physically healthy enough for elective surgery
• Are not currently pregnant or breastfeeding
• Have realistic expectations
• Have fully developed breasts
• Understand implant-related risks
• Understand that future surgery may be required
• Are making the decision for themselves
• Can follow postoperative and long-term follow-up recommendations

The consultation should also include relevant medical history.

Patients should disclose:

• Previous breast surgery
• Breast lumps or investigations
• Family and personal breast-health history
• Current medications and supplements
• Smoking and nicotine use
• Pregnancy plans
• Breastfeeding goals
• Previous problems with anesthesia
• Other medical conditions

Appropriate breast imaging or additional medical evaluation may be recommended depending on age, history, symptoms and individual risk.

Choosing a Breast Implant

There is no single breast implant that is best for every patient.

Important implant characteristics include:

• Manufacturer
• Model
• Filling material
• Shape
• Surface
• Diameter or base width
• Projection/profile
• Volume

Implant selection should take account of the patient’s:

• Chest dimensions
• Existing breast volume
• Skin and soft-tissue coverage
• Breast asymmetry
• Breast position
• Desired degree of projection
• Lifestyle
• Individual surgical plan

The implant with the highest price or largest volume is not automatically the most appropriate choice.

Silicone vs Saline Breast Implants

Breast implants can contain silicone gel or saline depending on the device and market in which it is approved.

Both types use an outer silicone shell.

Silicone Gel Implants

Silicone implants contain silicone gel.

A rupture may sometimes be silent, meaning there may be no obvious change detectable by the patient or routine physical examination.

This is one reason long-term imaging recommendations are relevant for silicone implants.

Saline Implants

Saline implants contain sterile salt water.

If the shell ruptures, the implant generally deflates and the change may become visually apparent.

The availability and regulatory approval of individual implant types vary between countries.

Patients should know exactly which implant is being proposed rather than simply being told they will receive a “premium implant.”

Round vs Shaped Breast Implants

Round and anatomically shaped implants have different design characteristics.

Round implants have a symmetrical shape.

Shaped or anatomical implants have different dimensions in the upper and lower portions of the device.

However:

Round does not automatically mean artificial, and shaped does not automatically mean natural.

The appearance depends on many variables including:

• Implant dimensions
• Projection
• Placement
• Existing breast tissue
• Skin thickness
• Chest anatomy
• Surgical technique

Shaped implants can also have a specific concern if rotation changes their orientation.

Read more in our Round vs Teardrop Breast Implants guide.

Smooth vs Textured Implant Surfaces

Breast implant shells may have different surface characteristics.

This is an important medical distinction and should not be treated simply as a marketing feature.

One major reason implant surface matters is Breast Implant-Associated Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma (BIA-ALCL).

The U.S. FDA states that the risk of BIA-ALCL is higher with textured-surface breast implants than with smooth-surface implants.

Before surgery, patients should therefore know the exact:

• Implant manufacturer
• Model
• Surface
• Shape
• Size
• Serial or lot information when applicable

The term “teardrop” by itself does not provide enough information about the device.

Motiva Breast Implants

Motiva is one of several breast implant systems that may be considered during breast augmentation.

The decision to use a particular Motiva model should be based on the patient’s anatomy, implant characteristics and surgeon’s treatment plan rather than the brand name alone.

A device feature such as electronic identification or a particular surface technology does not mean:

• The implant cannot rupture
• Capsular contracture cannot occur
• Future surgery will never be required
• The implant is appropriate for every patient
• The result is guaranteed

Patients considering this specific implant family can read more about Motiva Implants in Turkey.

Patients comparing manufacturers can also see our Mentor vs Motiva Implants guide.

Implant Size and Profile

Implant selection should not be based only on cubic centimeters (cc).

Two implants with the same volume can have different:

• Width
• Height
• Projection
• Shape

and may therefore produce different effects on different chest anatomies.

Factors considered during sizing may include:

• Breast base width
• Existing breast tissue
• Chest-wall dimensions
• Skin envelope
• Nipple position
• Implant placement
• Desired projection

It is also difficult to guarantee an exact postoperative bra cup size because bra sizing is not standardized between manufacturers.

A specific implant volume should therefore be selected based on anatomical planning rather than a promise of an exact cup size.

Over the Muscle, Under the Muscle and Dual Plane

Breast implants can be positioned in different tissue planes.

Subglandular / Over the Muscle

The implant is positioned behind the breast tissue but above the pectoral muscle.

Submuscular / Under the Muscle

The implant is positioned at least partly beneath the pectoral muscle.

Dual Plane

Dual-plane techniques combine aspects of implant placement beneath the muscle with controlled relationships between the breast tissue and muscle.

There is no universal rule that:

• Dual plane is always best
• Under-muscle placement is always safer
• Over-muscle placement always looks more artificial

Placement is selected according to factors such as:

• Tissue thickness
• Implant dimensions
• Chest anatomy
• Breast position
• Risk of visible edges or rippling
• Physical activity
• Surgical goals

The advantages and limitations of the proposed plane should be explained before surgery.

Where Are the Incisions?

Common breast augmentation incision locations include:

• The inframammary fold beneath the breast
• The border of the areola
• The axillary area

The appropriate incision depends on:

• Implant type
• Implant size
• Anatomy
• Placement
• Previous scars
• Surgeon assessment

Each surgical incision can leave a permanent scar.

An incision may become less noticeable as it matures, but scar-free breast augmentation should not be promised.

Breast Augmentation vs Breast Lift

A breast implant primarily adds volume.

A Breast Lift / Mastopexy primarily reshapes and repositions breast tissue and skin when breast descent or ptosis is present.

These are different procedures.

An implant alone may not adequately correct significant:

• Breast sagging
• Low nipple position
• Excess skin

Likewise, a breast lift does not automatically provide the volume increase associated with an implant.

Some patients may have an indication for augmentation mastopexy, combining both operations, but this also changes the scar pattern, surgical complexity and risk profile.

Breast Implants vs Fat Transfer

Breast augmentation can also be performed using the patient’s own fat in selected cases.

Fat Transfer Breast Augmentation involves:

1. Harvesting fat by liposuction
2. Processing the harvested tissue
3. Injecting selected fat into the breast

Fat transfer and implants have different limitations and risk profiles.

Fat transfer does not contain an implant and therefore does not have implant-specific risks such as implant rupture or BIA-ALCL.

However, fat grafting has its own considerations, including:

• Fat resorption
• Fat necrosis
• Oil cysts
• Calcification
• Need for sufficient donor fat
• Possible need for additional procedures

Neither option is universally safer or more appropriate for every patient.

What Is Hybrid Breast Augmentation?

Hybrid or composite breast augmentation combines:

• A breast implant
• Autologous fat transfer

The implant provides the primary volume, while fat may be used selectively to alter soft-tissue coverage or contour.

It can be considered in selected patients, particularly where implant coverage is part of the surgical concern.

However, it introduces the considerations of both implant surgery and fat grafting.

It should not be marketed simply as “the best of both worlds” or as a guaranteed way to make an implant undetectable.

Read more about Hybrid Breast Augmentation in Turkey.

Breast Implants Are Not Lifetime Devices

This is one of the most important facts to understand before breast augmentation.

The U.S. FDA states that breast implants are not lifetime devices.

The longer implants remain in place, the greater the possibility that a patient may eventually experience a complication or require another operation.

However, this does not mean breast implants must automatically be replaced every ten years.

There is no universal:

“Replace every implant at exactly 10 years”

rule.

An implant may remain in place longer in some patients, while another patient may require earlier revision, removal or replacement.

Reasons for future surgery can include:

• Rupture
• Capsular contracture
• Implant malposition
• Infection
• Pain
• Change in breast shape
• Patient preference
• Other implant-related complications

Patients should enter surgery understanding that breast augmentation may not be a one-operation-for-life treatment.

Capsular Contracture

The body normally forms scar tissue, called a capsule, around a breast implant.

Capsular contracture occurs when this tissue tightens around the implant.

Depending on severity, this may result in:

• Increased firmness
• Distortion
• Change in implant position
• Discomfort or pain

Some patients with significant capsular contracture may require additional surgery.

Treatment depends on the individual situation and may involve procedures such as:

• Capsulotomy
• Capsulectomy
• Implant exchange
• Implant removal
• Pocket modification

There is no surgical technique that guarantees capsular contracture will never occur.

Read more about Capsular Contracture Treatment.

Implant Rupture and Silent Rupture

Both saline and silicone implants can rupture.

With saline implants, loss of volume is often noticeable because the implant deflates.

Silicone implant rupture can sometimes be silent.

This means a patient may have no obvious symptoms and physical examination alone may not reliably identify the rupture.

Possible concerns associated with implant problems can include:

• Change in breast shape
• New asymmetry
• Firmness
• Pain or tenderness
• Swelling
• Lumps
• Other unexpected breast changes

A suspected rupture should be medically assessed.

Monitoring Silicone Breast Implants

Long-term follow-up does not end when the surgical wounds heal.

For silicone gel-filled breast implants, current U.S. FDA labeling recommendations advise that patients without symptoms undergo their first ultrasound or MRI approximately 5–6 years after implantation and then every 2–3 years thereafter.

If a patient has symptoms or an ultrasound result is uncertain, MRI may be recommended.

These are FDA recommendations and local guidance, implant manufacturer instructions and individual clinical circumstances may differ.

Patients should therefore receive clear long-term follow-up instructions for the specific device they receive.

Routine follow-up is not the same as replacing the implant automatically at a predetermined age.

BIA-ALCL and Breast Implants

Breast Implant-Associated Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma (BIA-ALCL) is an uncommon lymphoma associated with breast implants.

It is not breast cancer.

It usually develops in the capsule or fluid surrounding an implant.

The FDA reports that the risk is higher with textured-surface implants than smooth-surface implants.

Patients should know the surface of their implant and keep their implant information for future reference.

Possible symptoms requiring assessment can include:

• Persistent swelling
• A new fluid collection
• A breast mass
• Pain
• Changes around the implant

particularly when these occur well after the initial surgical recovery.

These symptoms do not automatically mean BIA-ALCL is present, but they should be medically evaluated.

SCC and Other Rare Cancers Around Breast Implants

The FDA has also received reports of squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) and various lymphomas other than BIA-ALCL developing within the capsule surrounding breast implants.

These reports involve rare conditions, and the incidence, causes and specific risk factors are not fully established.

The purpose of mentioning them is not to suggest that most patients with implants will develop cancer.

Rather, patients should know that persistent or unexpected changes around a breast implant warrant appropriate medical assessment.

The FDA does not recommend routine implant removal in people without symptoms solely because of concern about these reported rare cancers.

Breast Implant Illness and Systemic Symptoms

Some patients with breast implants have reported systemic symptoms including:

• Fatigue
• Joint or muscle pain
• Rash
• Memory or concentration problems
• “Brain fog”

These symptoms are sometimes collectively referred to by patients as Breast Implant Illness (BII).

The exact relationship between breast implants and these systemic symptoms is not fully understood.

Some patients report improvement after implant removal, while others do not.

For this reason, it would be inaccurate to claim either:

“Breast implants definitely cause BII”

or

“BII does not exist.”

Patients experiencing persistent systemic symptoms should receive appropriate medical assessment rather than relying solely on an online diagnosis.

Breastfeeding After Breast Augmentation

Many patients may be able to breastfeed after breast augmentation.

However, breastfeeding ability cannot be guaranteed.

Breast surgery can potentially affect:

• Milk production
• Milk ducts
• Breast and nipple sensation

depending on anatomy and surgical technique.

Patients who plan future pregnancies or breastfeeding should discuss this before surgery.

The statement:

“Breastfeeding remains intact for almost everyone because implants are placed under the muscle.”

is too absolute.

Implant placement alone does not guarantee future lactation.

Pregnancy After Breast Augmentation

Breast implants do not prevent the natural breast changes associated with pregnancy, breastfeeding, aging or weight change.

After pregnancy, breast appearance may change because of:

• Changes in breast volume
• Skin stretching
• Breastfeeding-related changes
• Weight fluctuations

An implant does not prevent future breast sagging.

Some patients may later consider:

• Implant exchange
• Breast lift
• Implant removal
• No further surgery

depending on how their breasts change and their personal preferences.

Mammograms and Breast Implants

Having breast implants does not remove the need for appropriate breast-health screening.

Patients should follow breast cancer screening recommendations based on:

• Age
• Personal risk
• Family history
• Local healthcare guidance

When arranging mammography, the imaging facility should be told that breast implants are present.

Breast implants can obscure some breast tissue on standard mammographic images, and additional implant-displacement views or other imaging techniques may be used when appropriate.

A breast implant is not a replacement for routine breast screening.

Any new breast lump, persistent swelling, unexplained pain or other concerning breast change should also be medically evaluated rather than waiting for routine screening.

Implant Card and Device Information

Patients should receive and keep documentation identifying their implants.

Depending on the device and regulatory system, this can include a patient implant/device card containing information such as:

• Manufacturer
• Implant model
• Implant style
• Size
• Serial or lot number
• Implant location

Keeping this information can be important if:

• A product safety notice is issued
• A future surgeon needs implant details
• Imaging is required
• Revision or removal is considered
• The patient moves to another country

A manufacturer warranty and an implant card do not mean the implant is guaranteed to remain complication-free for life.

Manufacturer Warranty vs Implant Lifetime

Implant manufacturers may offer product warranties.

The exact coverage depends on:

• Manufacturer
• Implant model
• Country
• Registration requirements
• Type of complication
• Length of time since surgery
• Current warranty terms

A warranty might cover a replacement device under certain circumstances, but this does not automatically mean it covers:

• Surgeon fees
• Hospital fees
• Anesthesia
• Travel
• Accommodation
• Capsulectomy
• Breast lift
• Treatment of complications

Therefore:

Manufacturer warranty ≠ lifetime implant ≠ free revision surgery.

Patients should receive the current warranty terms for the exact implant proposed before relying on warranty claims.

Risks and Possible Complications

Breast augmentation has potential surgical and implant-related risks.

These include:

• Anesthesia-related complications
• Bleeding
• Hematoma
• Infection
• Seroma
• Persistent pain
• Changes in nipple or breast sensation
• Unfavorable scarring
• Breast or implant asymmetry
• Implant malposition
• Implant displacement
• Visible or palpable implant edges
• Rippling or wrinkling
• Capsular contracture
• Implant rupture or deflation
• Poor wound healing
• Need for implant removal
• Need for implant replacement
• Revision surgery
• BIA-ALCL
• Rare cancers reported in the capsule around implants

Individual risk depends on factors including medical history, anatomy, implant choice, surgical technique and future events.

No implant brand or surgical technique can eliminate all complications.

Recovery After Breast Augmentation

Recovery varies between patients.

Early symptoms can include:

• Breast soreness
• Swelling
• Tightness
• Bruising
• Temporary changes in sensation
• Discomfort with arm or chest movement

A support bra or elastic garment may be recommended after surgery.

However, the type and duration should follow the individual surgeon’s postoperative instructions.

There should not be a universal website rule stating:

“Every patient must wear the same compression bra 24 hours a day for exactly 4–6 weeks or the implants will move.”

Patients should receive personalized instructions about:

• Incision care
• Showering
• Bra use
• Medication
• Sleeping position
• Arm movement
• Driving
• Exercise
• Work
• Follow-up

When Can I Return to Work and Exercise?

Return to work depends on:

• Surgical technique
• Implant placement
• Pain and swelling
• Type of employment
• Individual healing

A desk-based job may have different requirements from work involving:

• Heavy lifting
• Repetitive upper-body movement
• Physical contact
• Significant exertion

ASPS advises patients to resume exercise and normal activity according to their plastic surgeon’s directions.

There should therefore be no guaranteed recovery date for every patient.

Strenuous exercise and heavy upper-body activity may require a longer restriction than normal walking and light daily activity.

When Do Implants “Settle”?

Breast appearance changes during early healing.

Swelling decreases and the relationship between the breast tissues and implant evolves over time.

The informal phrase “drop and fluff” is often used online to describe this process, but healing does not occur according to an exact universal timetable.

Factors affecting settling include:

• Implant placement
• Implant dimensions
• Tissue characteristics
• Swelling
• Previous surgery
• Individual healing

Patients should not try to force an implant into position through unapproved massage, compression or other techniques.

Postoperative instructions should come from the treating surgeon.

Breast Implant Revision and Removal

A future implant-related operation does not always mean replacing an implant with another one.

Options may include:

• Implant exchange
• Pocket correction
• Treatment of capsular contracture
• Implant removal without replacement
• Implant removal with breast lift
• Other revision procedures

The appropriate procedure depends on the specific problem and patient’s preferences.

Read more about Breast Implant Revision in Turkey and Breast Implant Removal.

Patients considering explant surgery should also understand that removing an implant does not necessarily return the breast to exactly its pre-augmentation appearance.

Skin, breast tissue and anatomy may have changed over time.

Travelling to Turkey for Breast Augmentation

International breast augmentation planning should include more than the implant brand and hotel.

Before travelling, patients should know:

• Who will perform the operation
• The exact procedure proposed
• Exact implant manufacturer and model
• Implant filling
• Implant surface
• Implant shape and size
• Planned placement
• Incision location
• Type of anesthesia
• Where surgery will take place
• Planned postoperative follow-up
• Recommended stay in Turkey
• Warning signs after surgery
• Long-term implant monitoring requirements
• Who to contact after returning home

Photographs can assist an initial discussion, but they do not replace appropriate clinical assessment or guarantee a particular breast size or shape.

When Can I Fly Home?

There is no single fit-to-fly day that applies to every breast augmentation patient.

Travel planning may depend on:

• Recovery from anesthesia
• Pain control
• Bleeding or hematoma
• Wound condition
• Infection
• Mobility
• Additional surgery
• Follow-up requirements
• General health
• Length of the flight

The number of hotel nights included in a package should not determine medical fitness to fly.

Patients should receive an individualized travel recommendation from the treating team.

What May Be Included in a Breast Augmentation Treatment Plan?

Depending on the written quotation, arrangements may include some or all of:

• Surgeon and medical team fees
• The specified implant pair
• The specified surgical procedure
• Anesthesia
• Operating facility fees
• Preoperative assessment
• Required medical tests
• Prescribed medication
• Postoperative bra when provided
• Follow-up appointments
• Implant documentation
• Hospital stay when required
• Accommodation
• Airport reception
• Local transfers
• Patient coordination

All inclusions should be confirmed in writing.

Patients should not assume that every breast augmentation quotation automatically includes:

• A specific implant manufacturer
• A specific Motiva or Mentor model
• General anesthesia
• One hospital night
• Four or five hotel nights
• A 4- or 5-star hotel
• VIP transport
• All medications
• Future ultrasound or MRI
• Implant replacement surgery
• Treatment of complications
• Free revision surgery

unless each item is specifically included in the written treatment offer.

Frequently Asked Questions About Breast Augmentation

How much does breast augmentation cost in Turkey in 2026?

Clinic Care Center’s current estimate for standard round implant augmentation is approximately $3,000–$3,500.

Other implant types and hybrid augmentation may have different estimates.

The final price depends on the individual treatment plan and exact implant proposed.

How much are Motiva implants in Turkey?

Clinic Care Center’s current estimate for Motiva implant augmentation is approximately $3,800–$4,800.

The exact Motiva model and what is included should be stated in the treatment quotation.

Do breast implants need to be replaced every 10 years?

Not automatically.

There is no universal ten-year replacement rule.

However, breast implants are not lifetime devices, and some patients will eventually require revision, removal or replacement.

Can breast implants last longer than ten years?

Yes, an implant can remain in place longer than ten years in some patients.

But duration cannot be predicted for an individual patient and longer implantation time does not eliminate the possibility of future complications.

Does a lifetime warranty mean the implant lasts forever?

No.

A manufacturer warranty is a commercial product-coverage arrangement and is not a guarantee that the device will remain in the body without complications for life.

Which breast implant is the safest?

There is no single implant that can be described as risk-free or universally safest.

Patients should discuss the manufacturer, model, filling, surface, dimensions and relevant safety information for the specific device being proposed.

Are smooth implants safer than textured implants?

The risk of BIA-ALCL is higher with textured implants than with smooth implants according to the FDA.

However, implant selection involves additional risks and characteristics beyond BIA-ALCL alone.

Is BIA-ALCL breast cancer?

No.

BIA-ALCL is a lymphoma involving the immune system rather than a cancer of breast tissue.

Can breast implants cause Breast Implant Illness?

Patients have reported systemic symptoms collectively referred to as BII, but the relationship between implants and these symptoms is not fully understood.

Assessment should be individualized.

Can silicone implants rupture without symptoms?

Yes.

Silicone implant rupture can be silent, which is why long-term imaging recommendations exist.

When should silicone implants be checked with MRI or ultrasound?

Current FDA labeling recommendations advise a first ultrasound or MRI around 5–6 years after silicone implant surgery and then every 2–3 years thereafter for patients without symptoms.

The specific manufacturer’s instructions and local medical guidance should also be followed.

Can I have mammograms with breast implants?

Yes.

Appropriate breast screening should continue according to age and individual risk.

The imaging facility should be told that breast implants are present.

Can I breastfeed after breast augmentation?

Many patients may be able to breastfeed, but future breastfeeding ability cannot be guaranteed after breast surgery.

Is under-the-muscle placement always better?

No.

Subglandular, submuscular and dual-plane approaches have different indications and trade-offs.

Placement should be based on individual anatomy.

Does an implant correct sagging breasts?

Not necessarily.

An implant adds volume but significant ptosis may require a separate Breast Lift assessment.

Are round implants less natural than teardrop implants?

Not necessarily.

The final appearance is influenced by implant dimensions, placement, existing tissues and anatomy rather than shape alone.

Are breast augmentation scars invisible?

No.

Incisions are planned to reduce scar visibility, but every surgical incision can leave a permanent scar.

What happens if I want the implants removed later?

Implants can be removed when medically appropriate or requested by the patient.

However, the breast may not return exactly to its pre-implant appearance.

A breast lift or another procedure may sometimes be discussed.

Is revision surgery included in the original price?

It should not be assumed.

Coverage for revision surgery, complications or replacement implants must be confirmed in the written quotation and relevant manufacturer warranty.

Medical References

U.S. Food and Drug Administration – Breast Implants

U.S. Food and Drug Administration – What to Know About Breast Implants

U.S. Food and Drug Administration – Things to Consider Before Getting Breast Implants

U.S. Food and Drug Administration – Risks and Complications of Breast Implants

U.S. Food and Drug Administration – Breast Implant Surgery

U.S. Food and Drug Administration – Questions and Answers About BIA-ALCL

U.S. Food and Drug Administration – SCC and Various Lymphomas in the Capsule Around Breast Implants

U.S. Food and Drug Administration – Breast Implant Labeling Recommendations

American Society of Plastic Surgeons – Breast Augmentation

American Society of Plastic Surgeons – Breast Augmentation Candidates

American Society of Plastic Surgeons – Types of Breast Implants

American Society of Plastic Surgeons – Breast Augmentation Procedure

American Society of Plastic Surgeons – Breast Augmentation Risks and Safety

American Society of Plastic Surgeons – Breast Augmentation Recovery

Request Information About Breast Augmentation

Contact the Clinic Care Center patient coordination team for information about breast augmentation options, current cost estimates, consultation availability and treatment planning.

For international patients, photographs can assist with an initial discussion but cannot determine the final implant size, surgical technique or guarantee a particular result.

Before travelling, patients should receive clear information about:

• The exact implant manufacturer and model
• Filling, shape and surface
• Implant dimensions and volume
• Proposed implant placement
• Incision location
• Type of anesthesia
• Possible risks and complications
• BIA-ALCL and other implant-specific safety considerations
• Manufacturer documentation and warranty
• Expected recovery
• Long-term silicone implant monitoring
• Breast screening considerations
• Recommended stay in Turkey
• Return-travel planning
• Follow-up after returning home
• Services included in the written treatment quotation

The final recommendation should be based on an individualized medical and surgical assessment.

The information on this page is intended for general education and does not replace diagnosis, medical advice, breast screening or consultation with an appropriately qualified healthcare professional.