Are my breasts tubular or am I just still developing? (photos)

Judging from your photos you do not have tubular breasts. You do have a modest asymmetry which is very common. Your breasts may continue to develop and change over the next months to several years. Once the breasts are fully developed and you have concerns, then meet with a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss your concerns. In the meantime, everything is normal. Best wishes. Dr. Gervais.

Hi, thank you for your question. You do not appear to have tuberous breasts, but rather, just a variant or normally developing breasts which happen to be small. It is unlikely that they will stay this way forever, especially if you feel that you are still developing. Once you have reached full development, you would be a great candidate for breast augmentation with maneuvers to make them appear more symmetric. Consult with a board certified plastic surgeon to go over all of your options when you are ready. I hope this helps. Best of luck!

thank you very much for your question and the shared photos, at your age it is still too early to define the final development of your breasts, there are still a couple of years to go, however the asymmetry that you observe is normal, we all have the right body different from the left, so they pass with the hands, arms, legs, face, etc., once you have finished the development process, you can use a certified plastic surgeon and evaluate the surgical options in this case it would be a breast augmentation with prosthesis or with fat transfer according to options. I hope the information is useful, greetings from Cartagena Colombia

Hi k1225,Your concerns about breast asymmetry are normal and common. Please know that in all patients there are differences in breast volume (from fat & breast tissue), shape & skin laxity.  Many women see shifts in the early 20's so your breasts will continue to change with age and with monthly fluctuating hormonal levels. There are surgical ways to improve symmetry via fat grafting and/or implants.  When you are ready, have a consult with an ABPS certified plastic surgeon for a full history, examination w/measurements, etc. Best wishes, Dr. Doolabh

Based on your pictures, it does not appear that you have tuberous breasts.  Your breasts are smaller with some asymmetry, but it doesn’t look like you have a true tuberous component.  However, that being said, the surgical approach, should you be done developing and this is how they stay, is the same.  A dual plane breast augmentation with different size/ style implants on each side can provide better shape, size, and correct symmetry issues.  The best thing to do is to have a few consultations (virtual right now) with board certified plastic surgeons and see what is recommended.  Please see the below link for examples.  I hope this helps.

Hello,It is not uncommon to expect symmetry and consistency in breast shape as we develop and quite normal to feel concerned when our breasts are not a replica of the typical swim suit model!  That being said, you are in the later stages of development and your breasts may still undergo some minor changes. You appear to have some asymmetry which is quite common, both in size and shape (not tubular breasts). This can be improved with a few options depending on your preferences.Once your breast development is complete (no changes for 6-12 months), you can opt to undergo fat transfer to the smaller breast alone. This will help achieve improved symmetry. If you are unhappy with the size/shape of the larger breast, you can chose to have breast implants to match the size you desire. The implants can also help enhance your shape with fullness in the areas you desire.Most importantly, be confident that you are developing normally and are a unique  individual with your own unique features (face and body). Allow yourself to mature physically and emotionally and reassess your desire for surgery in the future.Warm regards,Dr. Pedy Ganchi                                                                                                     Village Plastic Surgery

Based upon your photographs, you do not appear to have tuberous breasts.  While you do have mild breast asymmetry, the differences between your breasts would be considered normal; it is rare for breasts to be totally symmetrical.  As a "late bloomer", your breasts may continue to increase in size over the next few years (your breast development may continue past age 20), and your current asymmetry may also change.Once your breast size has stabilized, if you are unhappy with your breast size or shape, you could consult with board-certified plastic surgeons experienced at performing breast augmentations to learn about your options.Best wishes.

Hi and thank you for your question and photos. Based on your photos, you do not appear to have tuberous breasts. Your breasts are still developing and although there is asymmetry between the two breasts, it is within normal range. Once the breasts reach full maturity, you may consider a breast augmentation to improve your symmetry. I recommend you schedule a consult with a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon once the time comes. I hope this helped. Best wishes!

Hello, thank you for your question. It does not seems like you have tuberous breast. I recommend you to schedule an email or Skype consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon for proper evaluation. 

Thank you for your question and for providing photos.  Looking at your photos I do not believe you have tuberous breasts.  I do feel you are asymmetric side to side.  I would suggest an implant placed under the muscle. During your in person consultation with the surgeon of your choice they will be able to tell you if you are a complete implant size off or not.  I would suggest scheduling an appointment with a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon so they can discuss your options and answer any questions you may have.  Best of luck to you.