Will fat transfer help to improve my tuberous breasts? (Photo)

Hello @sunm thank you for your question and showing you pictures. An on-site or virtual consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon is the best way to determine what can be done according to your individual characteristics and goal look. Best wishes! Alan Gonzalez MD FACS

Dear sunm,
tuberous breasts are not simply small or underdeveloped breasts. The appearance of the breast can range from mild to severe, and typical traits include: enlarged, puffy areola, rather wide spacing between the breasts, very little breast tissue, sagging, higher than normal inferior breast fold, and narrow base at the chest wall.The type of surgery best for you will depend on the severity of your condition.My preferred technique for tuberous breast correction involves a multistep procedure where the breast tissue is released in a radial pattern to prevent herniation into the areola and placement of a custom implant size is in the breast to allow appropriate expansion of the breast in the restricted dimensions. This can often be done in a single procedure but sometimes may require two surgeries.That said, it is best that you visit a board-certified plastic surgeon for an in person examination. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations.
Daniel Barrett, MD
Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery
Member, American Society of Plastic Surgery
Member, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery

An examination is needed to be sure, but perhaps fat transfer would be helpful. Normally fat does not do as well with reshaping the breast as implants.

Fat transfer may give some benefit but it should not be the primary procedure.

You need to redo the areola‘s and reshape the implant pocket.

You need to be assessed to see if you have a capsular contraction.

Follow up with the surgeon who did your procedure or schedule in person consultations with local board-certified plastic surgeons.

Fat transfer by itself isn’t going to do much for you

Best,

Mats Hagstrom MD