Thank you for your question regarding how to make muscular arms smaller. The arms consist of four significant types of tissue: skin, fat, muscle, and bone. In this situation, we are not going to consider bone. To. Make your arms less muscular; you need to decrease the muscle mass in your arms. If you are working out, I suggest you do less weight training. That means less lifting with your biceps and triceps. Suppose that is not the issue. I do not necessarily suggest removing or shaving down muscle. Some plastic surgeons, however, advocate that, but in my opinion, it is too traumatic and can lead to significant blood loss and underlying nerve damage. Another option could be fat transfer. Fat can be harvested from the abdomen and love handles and be transferred to the areas on your arm. This would help to camouflage the underlying muscles. Typically this is an insertion of the biceps to the deltoid and the triceps to the deltoid. Fat can also be inserted on top of the muscles to camouflage the muscles. I hope this helps answer your question about helping your arms look more 'women' and less muscular. I specialize in arm lifts. I hope that I have answered your questions regarding the arm reduction. If you have any more questions regarding the arm lift, arm reduction, brachioplasty or arm crease fat grafting, please contact my office. Since a brachioplasty or arm lift surgery is a difficult procedure, please seek an experienced, board certified plastic surgeon with significant experience performing these types of arm lifts. Do your research. Make sure your chosen plastic surgeon has performed at least 100 arm lifts. Make sure they have the before and after pictures to prove it. Carefully examine their before and after pictures and check their reviews on RealSelf. Sincerely, Dr. Katzen. (“Verified” Plastic Surgeon, President of the American Society of Bariatric Plastic Surgeons, certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery, Fellow of the International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, American College of Surgery, International College of Surgery, and American Board of Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery, and member of the American Society of Plastic Surgery, American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery and RealSelf Hall of Fame.)