I have always had slightly asymmetrical breasts but as I approached adolescence my breasts have become more different in size and shape. Though asymmetry is common, it looks like one breast simply stopped developing, because the nipple is smaller and the portion of breast tissue under the nipple is significantly not as large/developed as the other. Is this something natural or does it look like a health concern is the cause? Are There Non-invasive Treatments Available?
September 26, 2015
Answer: Breast asymmetry options Thank you for your question. If you are looking to decrease the asymmetry from one breast to another, then you have several options.
Helpful
September 26, 2015
Answer: Breast asymmetry options Thank you for your question. If you are looking to decrease the asymmetry from one breast to another, then you have several options.
Helpful
October 31, 2014
Answer: Asymmetry corrected with cosmetic breast surgery Asymmetry is definitely the norm for women. One breast is always different in shape or size than the other. The only problem is when the asymmetry is very apparent, which could cause embarrassment for the woman affected. You can get breast augmentation or a reduction surgery to balance out your breasts, but there is no non-invasive treatment that's either FDA approved or safe.
Helpful
October 31, 2014
Answer: Asymmetry corrected with cosmetic breast surgery Asymmetry is definitely the norm for women. One breast is always different in shape or size than the other. The only problem is when the asymmetry is very apparent, which could cause embarrassment for the woman affected. You can get breast augmentation or a reduction surgery to balance out your breasts, but there is no non-invasive treatment that's either FDA approved or safe.
Helpful
November 29, 2014
Answer: Asymmetry is normal In general, female breasts stop developing at around 18 or 19 years old. How old are you? This is when a primary level of maturity is achieved, however further changes occur with pregnancy and lactation (the production of breast milk). Your breasts will continue to change throughout your life, as the signs of aging become more apparent. For example, your breasts may begin to droop as supportive tissues weaken, or grow larger when you gain weight. Please note that nobody's breasts are symmetrical. Every woman has one breast that may be different in shape and/or size, and this asymmetry varies. It can be mild to severe, but note that this is totally normal. The only treatment that is safe and effective is cosmetic breast surgery.
Helpful
November 29, 2014
Answer: Asymmetry is normal In general, female breasts stop developing at around 18 or 19 years old. How old are you? This is when a primary level of maturity is achieved, however further changes occur with pregnancy and lactation (the production of breast milk). Your breasts will continue to change throughout your life, as the signs of aging become more apparent. For example, your breasts may begin to droop as supportive tissues weaken, or grow larger when you gain weight. Please note that nobody's breasts are symmetrical. Every woman has one breast that may be different in shape and/or size, and this asymmetry varies. It can be mild to severe, but note that this is totally normal. The only treatment that is safe and effective is cosmetic breast surgery.
Helpful
