15 May Explant Surgery and The Role of Dr. Montag
A more complete approach to Explant Surgery
If you’ve been researching breast implant removal, you’ve probably focused on the surgeon, the technique, and the results.
But what many patients don’t initially realize is that how your body supports the process—before and after surgery—can make a huge difference in how you feel and heal.
That’s where Dr. Montag becomes such an important part of the experience at Dr. Parson’s office.
A More Complete Approach to Explant Surgery
At our practice, explant surgery with Dr. Shaun Parson isn’t treated as a one-day procedure—it’s a full journey.
Many patients seeking explant surgery are dealing with:
- Chronic inflammation
- Fatigue
- Hormonal imbalances
- Symptoms associated with Breast Implant Illness (BII)
Dr. Montag works alongside Dr. Parson to support the body during this transition.
What Patients Can Expect
This isn’t a generic wellness plan—it’s tailored to each patient.
Support may include:
- IV therapy to support hydration and recovery
- Targeted supplementation
- Hormone and adrenal support
- Detox pathway support after implant removal
The goal is simple: help your body function at its best so you can recover more smoothly.
Why This Matters
Surgery removes the implants—but your body still has to heal, rebalance, and recover.
Patients who incorporate this type of support often report:
- Feeling more prepared going into surgery
- Smoother recovery periods
- Better overall energy and wellness afterward
It’s a more thoughtful, comprehensive approach—and one that truly sets this Scottsdale practice apart. To schedule- call Dr. Parson’s office at 480-282-8386.
FAQ Section
Do I need wellness support for explant surgery?
Not required, but many patients benefit from additional support for inflammation, hormones, and recovery.
What is Breast Implant Illness (BII)?
BII refers to a collection of symptoms some patients experience that they believe are related to their implants.
When should I see Dr. Montag?
Many patients meet with her before surgery to prepare and continue care afterward for recovery support.