I have poland syndrome, meaning tissue on one breast won't develop fully, meaning I have a next to completely flat chest on one side, and a C38 on the other. I don't want implants, and my partner likes flat chests, anyways, so, I'd like to know if I could get my C38 down to something like a 32AA or smaller. I am not trying to transition, I just hate the way my breasts look, and would generally feel more comfortable, and have less body image issues with a nearly completely flat chest. Thank you.
Answer: Flatter chest is possible! Thank you for your question! As mentioned below, changing your band size is not always an option without extra surgery such as liposuction, and even then not all are candidates (your rib cage size it what it is). However, it is definitely possible to reduce your cup, or actual breast, size. There are a variety of options for this, so find a board certified plastic surgeon who has results you admire and see if they are a good fit!Best of luck!
Helpful
Answer: Flatter chest is possible! Thank you for your question! As mentioned below, changing your band size is not always an option without extra surgery such as liposuction, and even then not all are candidates (your rib cage size it what it is). However, it is definitely possible to reduce your cup, or actual breast, size. There are a variety of options for this, so find a board certified plastic surgeon who has results you admire and see if they are a good fit!Best of luck!
Helpful
August 2, 2018
Answer: Polands syndrome It can be awkward and very uncomfortable to have asymmetric breasts, as you already know. Breasts can be reduced quite small, but the limiting factor is when the blood supply to the nipple gets compromised. One thought would be to make the larger breast a B-/A+ cup (rather than AA) and do a small bit of fat injection to the smaller side. This would give the smallest bit of rounding out to the smaller breast but would also help create the appearance of a border of pectoral muscle which you are likely missing due to the Poland’s. And you wouldn’t have to enhance the smaller breast if you didn’t want to. With Poland’s syndrome you have a fair chance of having your surgery covered by insurance (no guarantees!). Good luck!
Helpful
August 2, 2018
Answer: Polands syndrome It can be awkward and very uncomfortable to have asymmetric breasts, as you already know. Breasts can be reduced quite small, but the limiting factor is when the blood supply to the nipple gets compromised. One thought would be to make the larger breast a B-/A+ cup (rather than AA) and do a small bit of fat injection to the smaller side. This would give the smallest bit of rounding out to the smaller breast but would also help create the appearance of a border of pectoral muscle which you are likely missing due to the Poland’s. And you wouldn’t have to enhance the smaller breast if you didn’t want to. With Poland’s syndrome you have a fair chance of having your surgery covered by insurance (no guarantees!). Good luck!
Helpful
