Trying to get a breast augmentation, are my tuberous breasts considered mild? (photos)

This is a congenital condition in which the breast might have a long and narrow appearance, rather than the more common round shape. The breast may be droopy and the areola may be puffy. There could also be a lack of skin under the nipple and/or the inframammary crease might be higher than usual.
The tuberous breast first becomes visible at puberty when the mammary gland doesn’t fully develop. Breast augmentation surgery will help improve the appearance of the breast itself, but it won’t change the puffiness of the nipple. That can be improved by an areola reduction. According to one study, 50 percent of women who come in for breast augmentation have this concern.
While plastic surgery websites and Internet forums describe a complicated approach to correcting tuberous breasts using silicone implants, I have achieved an equally aesthetic result by using saline breast implants in a simpler, safer, one-stage procedure.
To read more on this, my article on One-Stage Correction of Tuberous Breast Deformity Using Saline Implants has been recently published in the American Journal of Cosmetic Surgery. Dr. Ted Eisenberg, Board Certified Plastic Surgeon and Author. RealSelf Distinguished Hall of Fame Inductee

Hi there, thank you for your question. It seems that you have tuberous breasts typically with asymmetry. It can be treated with breast uplift with implants.

I would call your tuberous breasts moderate. That being said, you might have a tough time getting insurance to cover augmentation. Augmentation can help with increased volume and symmetry. As always, be sure to research who performs your surgery to ensure the best likelihood of a positive result.