Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.

see all q&a
Posted underBreast Lift q&a

Is it normal for my breast to be itchy everywhere after an Anchor Breast Lift 1 month ago? (photos)

Dedemarie73May 22, 2014
I had a anchor breast lift April 22nd 2014 little shy of a months. Is it normal for them to itch everywhere. I called my doctors office and they told me to try Neosporin. Someone helped but not completely. I think they are healing ok but not so sure. Also had my side flanks done and it is lumpy and hard in a few areas is this normal. I've also gained five pounds. I keep telling myself give it time but how much time.

Answers (1)

From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
Dr. Rafael Gottenger, MD
Board Certified Plastic Surgeon
Answered on Apr 9, 2019
Answer

More Breast Lift Questions

Top Answer
User Avatar
Gary M. Horndeski, MD

Many women refuse the anchor lift because of the ugly vertical scars.For that reason, a new technique was developed called The Ultimate Breast LiftTM.Breast tissue is reshaped creating upper pole fullness, elevated higher on the chest wall and more medial to increase cleavage.This technique...

+15 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Joel Patrick Maier, MD

Excellent question, as you can see from the discussion, there are many ways to skin this cat. In my practice, if you have relatively empty, saggy skin, then I proceed with the augmentation and lift in one stage. If however, you have so much breast ptosis that you need resection of a significant...

+15 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Lewis Albert Andres, MD

Thank you for your question and photos! It is normal for the breast to lose its firmness and perkiness over time, which is accentuated with age, pregnancy/breast feeding, weight gain/loss, and gravity. This ultimately results in ptosis, or sagging, of the breast with a “deflated” ap...

+17 answers
See all Breast Lift Q&A
See more Breast Lift Q&As
See all Q&As
SEE BREAST LIFT GUIDE →