The result of three decades worth of research and experience, Motiva implants are the most advanced form of breast implants available.
There is actually more than one product – the Motiva range includes Motiva Ergonomix, which aims for a natural look and feel and incorporates the ProgressiveGelTM Ultima Silicone Gel. Motiva Round creates a fuller profile and uses ProgressiveGelTM Plus Silicone Gel.
The suitability of each would be discussed in consultation, having two similar but different products simply gives a surgeon more options to create the desired results.
What sets Motiva apart, and the reason their implants have been trusted by hundreds of thousands of women around the world is the combination of stunning results and unmatched safety.
The implants use Smoothsilk technology, this development by Establishment labs ensures the breasts and body do not react negatively to what is a foreign body; a problem that can be apparent with other implants and was a historic problem relating to plastic and cosmetic surgery.
Smoothsilk is patented to Motiva Implants, it uses a biocompatible surface that will reduce irritation and inflammation of the breasts and wider area – final results can therefore be visible more quickly post surgery.
As outlined in our main page on Motiva Implants, both options within the range have a superb mix of elasticity and viscosity.
The surgery can be achieved without any visible scarring, using the Nordquist procedure a small incision is made in the armpit and the implant inserted through this region. This approach is only possible because of the implants’ superb elasticity, it allows them to be inserted via the Keller Funnell technique.
Longer term, this elasticity and shape retention means that the likelihood of follow up surgery being required at any time is greatly reduced.
One incredible piece of technology relating to Motiva Implants is the use of the most complex 3D scanning – implant projections using a breast implant matrix.
This projection software, of which Paul Banwell is a practitioner, gives patient and surgeon an accurate 3D representation of how the breasts and the patient would look post surgery. Not only does the Crisalix 3D breast scanning give patient and surgeon the ability to discuss the potential results with more clarity, images can also be shared with the patient’s family and friends should they so wish. This, for example, would allow someone to consult with their mother or partner to get their thoughts on the potential results.