I'm 19, 34DDD, want a breast reduction. (photos)

Thank you very much for your question and your photographs. From
your pictures, it does appear that you would benefit from a breast reduction
procedure. A reduction mammoplasty can alleviate the back pain, shoulder
discomfort, and the physical issues you are experiencing due to heavy breasts.
To find out if you are a good candidate for the breast reduction, I recommend
that you schedule a consultation appointment with a board certified plastic
surgeon. At this time, he/she can perform a physical evaluation of your breast
tissue and discuss your medical history to determine if a breast reduction is
right for you.

Thanks for your question and photos. It appears you would be a good candidate for a breast reduction to alleviate the symptoms you described. With that said, it's important to have an in person exam and consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon who. They can evaluate your measurements, skin elasticity, and best surgical plan for your desired outcome. Make sure to look at their before and after photos of patients with similar anatomy to give you an idea of what can be expected.

Hi,The Horndeski Method/The Bellesoma Method is a current technique to lift and/or reduce breasts without using implants or the ugly vertical scars.  The incisions are hidden around the areola and in the inframammary crease. The vertical incision has been completely eliminated. The areola incision heals almost invisibly due to the fact that there is hardly any tension on the closure. With this particular technique, ducts are preserved along with nerve supply maintaining nipple sensation and the ability to breast feed. Because the breast is reshaped internally and is secured to your chest muscles, upper pole fullness is possible without an implant. Attached is a patient who underwent The Horndeski Method/The Bellesoma Method. Please note that her tissue was used to create upper pole fullness and cleavage without any foreign materials (mesh, implants, etc).  I hope this helps. Best wishes and kind regards, Dr. Gary Horndeski