If you have somebody with a rough surfaced implant,

you have more surface area to make contact with the tissues.

That stimulates the immune response and lymphocytes come to that area.

So it's like a chronic irritant.

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Welcome, welcome to this episode of the Bone Coach Show,

joining us today to explore breast implant illness and the connection to bone health is Dr. Robert

Whitfield. Dr. Whitfield is an experienced board certified plastic surgeon. He completed six years of

surgical training at Indiana University of Medical Center. He remained at the end of Indiana

University of Medical Center to complete his plastic surgery residency. At the completion of his plastic surgery residency, he chose

to gain additional training in microsurgery and aesthetic surgery by completing a one-year

fellowship in Las Vegas, Nevada under Dr. William Zamboni. He's an active member of American

Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery,

American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Fellow of the American College of Surgeons,

and the American Medical Association. Dr. Whitfield focuses on providing clients with nutritional

guidance, nutraceutical advice, personal genetic predisposition screening, non-invasive,

minimally invasive, and surgical options for treatments all over the body. And he has completed

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