I've been considering a breast lift and trying to do some research, but a lot of terms are thrown around like I should know what they mean. What is a Benelli lift? Who is a good candidate for a Benelli lift?
Answer: What Is the Benelli Lift?
Louis Benelli, a Parisian plastic surgeon, described a form of breast lifting with the only scar being around the edge of the areola. If you go to my website, breastimplantcenterofhawaii.com, on the bottom left hand side is a link to a YouTube video describing the Benelli mastopexy in great detail. In the right hands, this lift is a very valuable surgical procedure for minimal scarring in conjunction with breast lifting.
We plastic surgeons have our own set of coded buzz words, and I apologize for that, but the simple answer is view my video and you will know what a Benelli mastopexy is.
Helpful 5 people found this helpful
Answer: What Is the Benelli Lift?
Louis Benelli, a Parisian plastic surgeon, described a form of breast lifting with the only scar being around the edge of the areola. If you go to my website, breastimplantcenterofhawaii.com, on the bottom left hand side is a link to a YouTube video describing the Benelli mastopexy in great detail. In the right hands, this lift is a very valuable surgical procedure for minimal scarring in conjunction with breast lifting.
We plastic surgeons have our own set of coded buzz words, and I apologize for that, but the simple answer is view my video and you will know what a Benelli mastopexy is.
Helpful 5 people found this helpful
Answer: What is a Benelli Breast Lift? The #BenelliLift, developed by French surgeon Dr. Benellil,is also known as the "DonutLift"to most surgeons, is performed by removing a donut-shaped piece of the areola and the surrounding skin. Followed by applying a #Pursestring, or, a double purse-string suture, to tighten the skin. Initally, a #Benelli was developed to access a majority of the breast through the incision. The breast is then shaped and lifted with sutures. This is a very complex procedure which is not often performed. However, the term is widely used to refer to breast lifts involving an incision around the #areola. A #mastopexy or #BreastLift enables the Plastic Surgeon to create nipple and areolae of a desired size and at the correct height.
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Answer: What is a Benelli Breast Lift? The #BenelliLift, developed by French surgeon Dr. Benellil,is also known as the "DonutLift"to most surgeons, is performed by removing a donut-shaped piece of the areola and the surrounding skin. Followed by applying a #Pursestring, or, a double purse-string suture, to tighten the skin. Initally, a #Benelli was developed to access a majority of the breast through the incision. The breast is then shaped and lifted with sutures. This is a very complex procedure which is not often performed. However, the term is widely used to refer to breast lifts involving an incision around the #areola. A #mastopexy or #BreastLift enables the Plastic Surgeon to create nipple and areolae of a desired size and at the correct height.
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December 14, 2014
Answer: Benelli Lift The periareolar ("donut" or Benelli) technique is suitable for the treatment of mild to moderate ptosis (classified as grade I or II). It is also the least invasive form of breast lift. You may find that you won't be able to achieve the results you want with this technique.
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December 14, 2014
Answer: Benelli Lift The periareolar ("donut" or Benelli) technique is suitable for the treatment of mild to moderate ptosis (classified as grade I or II). It is also the least invasive form of breast lift. You may find that you won't be able to achieve the results you want with this technique.
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August 25, 2019
Answer: No one is a good candidate for a Benelli lift.
A Benelli lift is a type of periareolar lift that relies on an incision around the areola. The problem is that there is quite a bit of tension afterward that tends to distort the areola, and very little improvement in breast sagging. The surgeon is placing the incision where he or she wants to place it, but not where it needs to be! The vertical technique is a good alternative. Few experienced plastic surgeons use the periareolar technique anymore because of numerus problems and the need for redo surgery. Who wants that? I've attached a link to the section of my website showing vertical lifts.
Helpful 4 people found this helpful
August 25, 2019
Answer: No one is a good candidate for a Benelli lift.
A Benelli lift is a type of periareolar lift that relies on an incision around the areola. The problem is that there is quite a bit of tension afterward that tends to distort the areola, and very little improvement in breast sagging. The surgeon is placing the incision where he or she wants to place it, but not where it needs to be! The vertical technique is a good alternative. Few experienced plastic surgeons use the periareolar technique anymore because of numerus problems and the need for redo surgery. Who wants that? I've attached a link to the section of my website showing vertical lifts.
Helpful 4 people found this helpful
September 29, 2016
Answer: Benelli Lift?
The Benelli breast lift involves removing skin completely around the areola. This circumferential excision involves more skin excision superiorly and inferiorly, allowing for the nipple/areola to be moved up. It is a useful breast lift for a limited number of patients given that only a small degree of breast lifting can be achieved with the technique. Also, the breast profile (side view) tends to flatten with this procedure. Sometimes, areolar spreading can occur.
Again, proper patient selection ( as with any plastic surgical procedure) is key.
I hope this helps.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 29, 2016
Answer: Benelli Lift?
The Benelli breast lift involves removing skin completely around the areola. This circumferential excision involves more skin excision superiorly and inferiorly, allowing for the nipple/areola to be moved up. It is a useful breast lift for a limited number of patients given that only a small degree of breast lifting can be achieved with the technique. Also, the breast profile (side view) tends to flatten with this procedure. Sometimes, areolar spreading can occur.
Again, proper patient selection ( as with any plastic surgical procedure) is key.
I hope this helps.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful