Breast implants saved a woman's life

Breast implants saved a woman's life.

Breast implants saved her life from a potentially fatal shot.
A strange case of female breast implants saving her life by stopping a bullet pointing straight at her heart, was described by doctors in Canada, which is considered the first of its kind.

A terrifying accident with a happy ending took place in Ontario, Canada, and the event is under ongoing investigation. The police were unable to identify the shooter, and the used weapon could not be recovered.

30-the summer Canadian was walking down the street, when she felt "warmth and pain" in her left breast. Seeing the pouring blood from the body, she went to the emergency room, from where she was taken to hospital.
The research have shown, that she was shot, And the bullet hit the lower right wall of the woman's chest.

Doctors informed, that the bullet could be in a woman's heart, if the left implant did not change the direction of the projectile trajectory.

The woman only had a broken rib and lost her breast implants.
Pictures show, that the ball clearly passed through the left implant, which directed him to the right implant.


The photo on the right shows the left breast implant. The trajectory of the projectile through the implant is clearly shown. The right breast implant shows damage from the projectile trajectory.

This three-dimensional image shows the entrance wound on the left breast (right arrow), projectile path (middle arrow) and a projectile stopping at the right side of the chest (left arrow).

As a result, thanks to her breast cups D, the woman only suffered from a broken right rib and loss of breast implants. Her implants were removed, and the wounds are cleansed. As a precaution, doctors gave her antibiotics .

An unhappy story has a happy ending.

There were also four other similar cases,in which a ball got into the female breast implant, the implants saved lives in at least two cases. Who knew, that breast implants are bulletproof?

However, according to researchers, this is the first time a bullet deflection implant has been introduced into "relative safety".