06/02/2026
If you’ve had implants for a long time, you may want to see this... 👀
What you’re seeing floating inside this older saline implant is a result of changes that can occur over many years in the body. While saline implants are filled with sterile salt water, proteins, cells, and other natural substances can sometimes make their way into the implant shell over time, leading to discoloration, debris, or sediment-like material.
This doesn’t necessarily mean anything is “wrong” with the implant—it simply highlights how implants age, just like any medical device.
Today, Dr. Oser most commonly uses silicone gel implants because they tend to provide a softer, more natural feel with less rippling compared to saline implants. Many patients also prefer the more natural look and movement that silicone implants can offer.
That said, saline implants are still a safe, FDA-approved option and remain available for patients who prefer them. The best implant choice ultimately depends on your anatomy, goals, and personal preferences.
If you’ve had your implants for many years and are wondering whether it’s time for an evaluation, schedule a consultation with Dr. Oser to discuss your options.
📞 1-844-4DR-OSER
🌐 www.droser.com