Hi. I'm 22 years old with size 34DDD and I am looking to get a reduction with implants. Standing at a mere 5 feet tall, my breasts are way to big for my body. I am considering a reduction but I am not a fan of the shape of the breasts I have seen after reductions. They look quite wide to me and weirdly shaped. I was wondering it is is possible to get a reduction and get a small implant. I want to be a large b or small c. Not sure if possible. Also looking for a doctor who can accept insurance.
July 3, 2023
Answer: Considering options From your description you sound like a good candidate for a breast reduction. You will not need to consider an implant for nicely shaped breasts. Be sure to research board certified plastic surgeons near you and review their before/after photos to find a surgeon who can get you the look you are wanting. I'm including a video on auto augmentation which uses your own tissue to create upper pole fullness without implants.
Helpful
July 3, 2023
Answer: Considering options From your description you sound like a good candidate for a breast reduction. You will not need to consider an implant for nicely shaped breasts. Be sure to research board certified plastic surgeons near you and review their before/after photos to find a surgeon who can get you the look you are wanting. I'm including a video on auto augmentation which uses your own tissue to create upper pole fullness without implants.
Helpful
June 21, 2023
Answer: Reduction and Implants I would advise that you move forward with breast reduction first. Although you can achieve an aesthetically pleasing look with reduction alone, you can eventually add an implant for upper pole fullness. Waiting many months in between surgeries is advised. In my practice, I always separate lifts/reductions from placing implants due to risk profile associated with performing them together.
Helpful
June 21, 2023
Answer: Reduction and Implants I would advise that you move forward with breast reduction first. Although you can achieve an aesthetically pleasing look with reduction alone, you can eventually add an implant for upper pole fullness. Waiting many months in between surgeries is advised. In my practice, I always separate lifts/reductions from placing implants due to risk profile associated with performing them together.
Helpful