Contributors
Write for Breast Implants Sydney
We commission and accept original essays that help an Australian reader think more clearly about breast implants. If your draft could sit unchanged on a clinic website, it will not sit here.
What we publish
Reported explainers, first-person essays that do not identify a treating practitioner without consent, and practical guides grounded in Australian regulation. Subjects that travel well include implant materials, revision, imaging, breastfeeding, cost structures in New South Wales, and the gap between Instagram and the recovery sofa.
What we reject on sight
- Before-and-after galleries and patient testimonials used as advertising.
- Guaranteed outcomes, “scarless” claims, or ranking of named surgeons.
- Syndicated filler, AI paste, or work already published elsewhere without a rewrite.
- Invented case studies. Composite patients must be labelled as composite.
House style
Australian English. Spell out AHPRA, TGA, FRACS and ABDR on first use. Prefer “implants” to slang. Do not address the reader as if you are booking their theatre list. Link primary sources. When you mention a paid directory, guest-post network or sponsored resource, say so in the sentence and we will add rel="sponsored" to the anchor.
How to pitch
Send a 150-word pitch, a three-heading outline, and two published clips to the contact form with the topic set to “Guest contribution”. Include your conflicts: employment by a device company, a clinic, or a marketing agency must be declared. The desk replies when a pitch is a fit.
Sponsored and guest-post links
We keep a short, labelled list of paid educational placements. They never appear inside clinical recommendations. If you need a worked example of how we mark such a link, see this sponsored guest-post resource. Editorial links to colleges and regulators stay unpaid.
After acceptance
We edit for accuracy, tone and length. Contributors see the edited draft. We add schema, canonical tags and hub placement. You may byline under your name or a clearly labelled collective. Medical claims that go beyond public guidance are cut or footnoted.