Beverly Hills Breast Reduction doctors

Robin T.W. Yuan, MD Robin T.W. Yuan, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
462 N. Linden Dr Suite 236, Beverly Hills
101 answers
William Bruno, MD William Bruno, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
201 South Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills
44 answers
Grant Stevens, MD Grant Stevens, MD
Los Angeles Plastic Surgeon
4644 Lincoln Blvd #552, Marina Del Rey
20 answers
Kevin Brenner, MD Kevin Brenner, MD
Los Angeles Plastic Surgeon
465 North Roxbury Drive Suite 1001, Beverly Hills
20 answers
Brent Moelleken, MD Brent Moelleken, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
120 S Spalding Dr Suite 110, Beverly Hills
17 answers
Glenn Vallecillos, MD Glenn Vallecillos, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
436 N. Bedford Drive Suite 105, Beverly Hills
12 answers
Gerald Minniti, MD Gerald Minniti, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
120 South Spalding Drive Suite 330, Beverly Hills
8 answers
Anita Patel, MD Anita Patel, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
465 N Roxbury Dr Suite 1001 , Beverly Hills
8 answers
Sanjay Grover MD Sanjay Grover MD
Orange County Plastic Surgeon
360 San Miguel Drive Suite 507, Newport Beach
4 answers
Andrew T. Cohen, MD Andrew T. Cohen, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
201 South Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills
4 answers
Jeffrey D. Hoefflin, MD Jeffrey D. Hoefflin, MD
Los Angeles Plastic Surgeon
9201 Sunset Blvd, Suite 805, Los Angeles
3 answers
Andre Panossian, MD Andre Panossian, MD
Los Angeles Plastic Surgeon
800 Fairmount Ave #207, Pasadena
3 answers
Andre  Aboolian, MD Andre Aboolian, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
120 South Spalding Drive, Suite 233, Beverly Hills
3 answers
S. Sean Younai, MD S. Sean Younai, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
16055 Ventura Blvd Suite 100, Encino
2 answers
Dennis J. Bang, MD Dennis J. Bang, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
99 N La Cienega Blvd Ste 303, Beverly Hills
2 answers

Recent Answers

Im 15 and Im a DD34 I Have Really Bad Nerve Damage Can I Get a Breast Reduction?

I've tried losing weight and have been eating heathly i just cant seem to lose that much weight with the extra weight on my chest. I have to go to physical therapy because of the damage caused by my breasts. I've done my reasearch but can i even do the sugery?

A: Breasts may increase in size in young women after reduction

Hi, I just want to first address your comment "I have really bad nerve damage" -  I am assuming you are referring to back or neck pain caused by hunching over from large breasts. Actual "damage" should be looked at by a neurologist, who will usually recommend reduction if they feel that is a contributing factor.

More relevant is the question, should 15 year olds have reduction? Sometimes you are not done growing and if you have a reduction your breasts will increase in size after surgery. Generally, if your size has been stable for over a year you are ok to proceed with the surgery. Note that some insurance companies will not approve it for patients this age.

A quick comment on the liposuction based breast reduction or "scarless" reduction - this is great for a still perky, but fatty breasts. If your breasts are very very dense it won't work well.

Good luck to you- I don't know many 15 year olds requiring physical therapy and I look forward to you receiving some help that can improve your situation.

Lisa B. Cassileth, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
32H Extremely Dense (>75%), Risks of Reducing from H to B? (photo)

I am a lean, athletic, large breasted 5'8" woman with size 32H breasts. The density is level IV, per BI RADS. I would like to reduce them to a B. Aside from the obvious symptomatic problems I imagine a B since I just don't favor larger breasts. I envision a loose button-up shirt, baggy jeans, hanging out in my art cottage, in a mostly private setting. I am a bit of an introvert. Plus, I am a lesbian and more tomboyish. Does this pose special risk's due to density, like to nipples?

A: Breast reduction

The risk in breast reduction is diminished blood flow to the nipple or to the skin edges. The larger the reduction, the more tissue removed, the less blood flow remains, the higher the risk of healing problem, sensory changes, and fat or skin necrosis. The density may contribute to reduction in blood flow but the technique of reduction should take this into consideration. Your surgeon should customize your surgery to your anatomy and desires and will review specific risks with you. The other risk is scarring and calcification within the breast gland that can change mammographic reading of your breasts.

Robin T.W. Yuan, M.D.

Robin T.W. Yuan, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
32H Extremely Dense (>75%), Risks of Reducing from H to B? (photo)

I am a lean, athletic, large breasted 5'8" woman with size 32H breasts. The density is level IV, per BI RADS. I would like to reduce them to a B. Aside from the obvious symptomatic problems I imagine a B since I just don't favor larger breasts. I envision a loose button-up shirt, baggy jeans, hanging out in my art cottage, in a mostly private setting. I am a bit of an introvert. Plus, I am a lesbian and more tomboyish. Does this pose special risk's due to density, like to nipples?

A: Breast Reduction Safety

Hello EmbraceMe,

I understand your desire to minimize your breasts with your concerns of the safety of over-reduction.  Having dense breast tissue does not necessarily increase your risk of reduction, and in fact gives a nicer appearance to the mound after the reduction and lift.  Your photos are not revealing, but I can still get an idea of the relative size of your breasts and the position of the nipple areolar complex. 

I would see only surgeons that have a great reputation for breast reduction surgery.  These people would of course be certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery and also be members of the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery.

Although I don't think a B cup is realistic, a relatively high and tight C cup is.  I have posted a link to a photo of a large breasted woman who got a similar result.

Best of luck!

Gerald Minniti, MD
Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon
Use of this website and the posting of any reviews or other content on this website constitutes acceptance of the RealSelf® Terms of Service. The material on this site is for informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment provided by a qualified health care provider. © 2011 RealSelf, Inc. All rights reserved.