I understand that all surgical procedures leave scars, however I would like a breast lift procedure without the underboob incision. Is it possible to avoid this with my type of boobs. I wouldn’t mind breast implants,but I was also wondering if I could achieve fullness with breast tissue alone. I’m a 34dd and would like to retain the size but perkier. if I go down one cup that’s fine but not too much, because I feel sexy with big boobs.
July 31, 2019
Answer: Breast lift scars To most accurately answer your question would require an examination. Based on your photos alone, you appear to have fairly large breasts which are ptotic, or droopy. To correct this ,a breast lift or mastopexy would be required. Various incisional patterns are used for this procedure including doughnut, or circumareolar, lollipop, or circumvertical, and an anchor pattern. The amount of incisional scarring needed is determined by the amount of skin to be resected. I rarely recommend a doughnut incision because it can only achieve limited lifting , flattens the breast , and the scars are frequently widened and of poor quality . A lollipop incision can give excellant results, but if there is too much extra skin and the nipple must be elevated a great deal, a anchor incision may be necessary. In my opinion, you have fairly large breasts and can achieve excellant results without an implant. Seek several professional opinions to determine what would be the best choice for you.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
July 31, 2019
Answer: Breast lift scars To most accurately answer your question would require an examination. Based on your photos alone, you appear to have fairly large breasts which are ptotic, or droopy. To correct this ,a breast lift or mastopexy would be required. Various incisional patterns are used for this procedure including doughnut, or circumareolar, lollipop, or circumvertical, and an anchor pattern. The amount of incisional scarring needed is determined by the amount of skin to be resected. I rarely recommend a doughnut incision because it can only achieve limited lifting , flattens the breast , and the scars are frequently widened and of poor quality . A lollipop incision can give excellant results, but if there is too much extra skin and the nipple must be elevated a great deal, a anchor incision may be necessary. In my opinion, you have fairly large breasts and can achieve excellant results without an implant. Seek several professional opinions to determine what would be the best choice for you.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
July 31, 2019
Answer: Absolutely!! No anchor scar required. Thank you for the question and photos. You appear to be a great candidate for a breast lift/ small reduction to achieve perky breasts with a vertical type lift with no scar underneath the breasts. I stopped performing the anchor scar many years ago as they flatten the breasts and keep them wide without adding to the perkiness of the breasts. The technique I perform is the vertical mastopexy (lollipop lift) type scar. It narrows the breast base and keeps the volume in the top and cleavage parts of your breasts where you want it. Please visit a board certified plastic surgeon who specializes in breast surgery with minimal scarring. Best of luck!Dr. KhuthailaIg:drdana_nyc
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
July 31, 2019
Answer: Absolutely!! No anchor scar required. Thank you for the question and photos. You appear to be a great candidate for a breast lift/ small reduction to achieve perky breasts with a vertical type lift with no scar underneath the breasts. I stopped performing the anchor scar many years ago as they flatten the breasts and keep them wide without adding to the perkiness of the breasts. The technique I perform is the vertical mastopexy (lollipop lift) type scar. It narrows the breast base and keeps the volume in the top and cleavage parts of your breasts where you want it. Please visit a board certified plastic surgeon who specializes in breast surgery with minimal scarring. Best of luck!Dr. KhuthailaIg:drdana_nyc
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
