Comedian Lee Se-young shared updates on her breast surgery.

On July 7, a video titled "Comedian Lee Se-young's breast surgery (vlog documenting the transition from an A cup to an E cup on the day of surgery)" was uploaded on the 'Youngpyeong TV' channel.

That day, Lee Se-young visited the hospital for her breast surgery. She said, "Everyone, I have read all the feedback you gave me. There are so many articles and comments. I genuinely worried and researched thoroughly before choosing the hospital, and just to mention my breasts, I have some significant scarring. It's very stressful when I see myself in the mirror. I can't even go to the bathhouse. It's that serious. I chose to undergo surgery to cover it up, and since my upper body style was somewhat lacking, I went for surgery, but I didn't do proper research back then. This time, I made an informed decision regarding the hospital."

She added, "Today, I met with the director for a pre-surgery examination. They say that I might not be able to undergo surgery. After having an ultrasound, I want to ask about the size, implant costs, and anesthesia, and I wanted to film this video to address the questions you might be curious about."

Having undergone a procedure to remove a ruptured breast filler, Lee Se-young noted, "I know there is a bit more expense involved with breast re-surgery, and I chose a place where a specialized anesthetist is present. The main director is famous for being skilled in re-surgeries. When I had the filler removal surgery, I went to a renowned surgeon, and I heard that about 98% of it was removed. However, at the time, the filler had spread to my armpits and ribs, so the surgery took about 3 to 4 hours. That time, I was under sedation, but this time, it's my first full anesthesia. They say that general anesthesia is safer for breast surgeries."

She said, "Before the surgery, I was advised not to lose weight too drastically, so I was eating well and not over-exercising to maintain my strength. I've heard my waist has increased to around 70–75. I think I'm more nervous than when I had my eyes and nose done. It's like when I had my double eyelid surgery for the second time; I drank alcohol a week later, so the swelling lingered. The swelling looks fine here, but it's still lingering on this side. It's my fault; it's my problem. I drank. I couldn't resist. Thankfully, after my re-surgery, I had to remove remaining filler substances, so I had to keep a drainage tube for nearly ten days. I had to keep changing it, and as the serum and filler drained out, I had to change it while the air gradually entered, draining the remaining substances. It was really tough. I couldn't even wash."

She also recalled, "They say the surgery takes about 1 to 2 hours, but at some point, they insert the sedation in this arm. It didn't go in well, and it started swelling. I don’t know why. I think when I had my eyes and nose done, I had it inserted in my feet. At that time, I was so nervous that I didn't even feel the pain."

After that, Lee Se-young consulted with a specialist and chose her desired size. On the day of surgery, she appeared nervous, and after an hour-long procedure, she turned the camera back on.

Lee Se-young shared, "I woke up from the anesthesia and was worried because my throat hurt badly. But it felt just like that, you know when you're about to catch a cold and your throat starts to hurt? It felt just like that. The chest feels a bit heavy, but I can't really tell because of the compression bandages. I agonized over the size but went with 380. I initially considered 360, but since the left side was a bit larger, I went with that size."

She recounted, "The process until I lay on the surgical table was smooth. I laid down when asked, and everyone was kind. They inserted the IV without any pain at all. The anesthesiologist came in separately and was very kind. Being treated so kindly eased my anxiety. When they said I would be going to sleep, I asked them to count numbers so I could prepare myself, and they laughed. They counted numbers for me, and when they administered the medication, I felt it coming on. I could smell the medication. I said, 'Please take care of me.' That’s the last thing I remember. I woke up in a wheelchair, lying in a room, and they told me not to sleep. I needed to wait for the medication to wear off. A friend tried to talk to me, and I dozed off briefly several times but mostly slept." She also hinted that she would share her two-week post-op update.

[Photo] Youngpyeong TV

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