Pectoral implants can be used to improve the look of the chest or to correct congenital or acquired asymmetry of the chest wall. The most popular technique for inserting pectoral implants is the trans-axillary route. The main symptoms include a tiny pectoralis major muscle from inactivity, a complete or partial loss of the pectoralis muscle from birth, or deformity from an earlier injury. This exercise discusses the diagnosis and management of a male chest deficiency and emphasizes the need of the interprofessional team in diagnosing and managing this illness. Pectoral implants can be used to improve the look of the chest or to correct congenital or acquired asymmetry of the chest wall. Trans-axillary technique
Pectoral implants can be used to improve the look of the chest or to correct congenital or acquired asymmetry of the chest wall. The most popular technique for inserting pectoral implants is the trans-axillary route. The main symptoms include a tiny pectoralis major muscle from inactivity, a complete or partial loss of the pectoralis muscle from birth, or deformity from an earlier injury. This exercise discusses the diagnosis and management of a male chest deficiency and emphasizes the need of the interprofessional team in diagnosing and managing this illness. Pectoral implants can be used to improve the look of the chest or to correct congenital or acquired asymmetry of the chest wall. Trans-axillary technique