I am 19 years old and have sagging breasts. About 5 years ago I was on a medication that caused me to gain weight. Throughout those five years, I have lost all that weight again, but now I have breasts that sag. There are stretch marks on both of them indicating that the skin was stretched due to rapid weight gain. I have heard that with age, the skin loses elasticity due to breast feeding, etc., I am not that old yet. I have had no children. Is it possible to reduce all of this without surgery?
December 13, 2012
Answer: Breast sagging
Whether a woman's breasts will sag or not depends on many factors, such as weight gain and loss as well as inherited tendencies. Maintaining a healthy weight is the best advice I can give you. Otherwise it is pretty much a matter of luck.
Helpful
December 13, 2012
Answer: Breast sagging
Whether a woman's breasts will sag or not depends on many factors, such as weight gain and loss as well as inherited tendencies. Maintaining a healthy weight is the best advice I can give you. Otherwise it is pretty much a matter of luck.
Helpful
December 7, 2012
Answer: Improving “Saggng” Breasts after Weight Loss?
Congratulations on your successful weight loss; unfortunately, one of the downsides patients experience with weight loss is significant loss of volume and/or “sagging” of the press. Unfortunately, there is no effective remedy for this “sagging” besides breast lifting surgery. This operation, as you probably know, is associated with resulting scars.
Most patients (If properly selected and who are doing the operations at the right time of their lives psychosocially) accept the scars associated with breast augmentation/breast lifting surgery as long as they are happy with the improvement in contour, size, and symmetry. This acceptance of the scars is the essential “trade-off” associated with many of the procedures we do in the field of plastic surgery.
I hope this helps.
Helpful
December 7, 2012
Answer: Improving “Saggng” Breasts after Weight Loss?
Congratulations on your successful weight loss; unfortunately, one of the downsides patients experience with weight loss is significant loss of volume and/or “sagging” of the press. Unfortunately, there is no effective remedy for this “sagging” besides breast lifting surgery. This operation, as you probably know, is associated with resulting scars.
Most patients (If properly selected and who are doing the operations at the right time of their lives psychosocially) accept the scars associated with breast augmentation/breast lifting surgery as long as they are happy with the improvement in contour, size, and symmetry. This acceptance of the scars is the essential “trade-off” associated with many of the procedures we do in the field of plastic surgery.
I hope this helps.
Helpful