I'm 23, have a small frame, small "skinny like" body. I have DD-DDD droopy breasts and if it's ever possible to get a breast reduction, I'd like to go to B cup. Maybe even between A/B. I feel like it would fit my small frame perfectly compared to my large breasts now. They cause a lot of physical and emotional pain for me. Would doctors allow this, or is there a size limit and if there isn't, is there a lot of healing time that comes with downsizing large breasts?
Answer: Excessive reduction is not necessary to relieve pain Unfortunately, you have not told us your bra size. If you are a 32 or 34 each 100 grams
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Excessive reduction is not necessary to relieve pain Unfortunately, you have not told us your bra size. If you are a 32 or 34 each 100 grams
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Size limits in Breast Reduction Breast reductions cannot guarantee a specific cup size, and there is no a "size limit" per se. The goal of a breast reduction is to reduce the breasts to a size and shape that suits your frame, and helps alleviate your symptoms. That being said there is a range of sizes or reductions that can be done safely, so it is useful to know what you prefer. If you truly have a small or narrow frame, a B cup may suit you just fine. It is hard to say without seeing you in person, but most surgeons would not guarantee a cup size anyway, because the volume is not the only important thing to consider when getting a breast reduction. The shape also matters, so sometimes your surgeon may go bigger or smaller as needed to maintain the best shape. If you are having physical symptoms such as shoulder grooving, back pain, and rashes below the breasts, and you have tried conservative measures and they have failed, it is possible that insurance can cover some of your costs. I would recommend consulting with a board certified plastic surgeon for a consultation in person.
Helpful
Answer: Size limits in Breast Reduction Breast reductions cannot guarantee a specific cup size, and there is no a "size limit" per se. The goal of a breast reduction is to reduce the breasts to a size and shape that suits your frame, and helps alleviate your symptoms. That being said there is a range of sizes or reductions that can be done safely, so it is useful to know what you prefer. If you truly have a small or narrow frame, a B cup may suit you just fine. It is hard to say without seeing you in person, but most surgeons would not guarantee a cup size anyway, because the volume is not the only important thing to consider when getting a breast reduction. The shape also matters, so sometimes your surgeon may go bigger or smaller as needed to maintain the best shape. If you are having physical symptoms such as shoulder grooving, back pain, and rashes below the breasts, and you have tried conservative measures and they have failed, it is possible that insurance can cover some of your costs. I would recommend consulting with a board certified plastic surgeon for a consultation in person.
Helpful
January 6, 2014
Answer: Reductions don't guarantee a cup size but you will have smaller breasts. If you let your surgeon know, he/she can be aggressive and make you as small as possible at that time. Heal and then you can decide with your surgeon if any further reductions could be accomplished.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
January 6, 2014
Answer: Reductions don't guarantee a cup size but you will have smaller breasts. If you let your surgeon know, he/she can be aggressive and make you as small as possible at that time. Heal and then you can decide with your surgeon if any further reductions could be accomplished.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
January 6, 2014
Answer: Breast reduction It can be very difficult to reduce a breast to a "B" cup from a "DD" without sacrificing shape. Remember that the tissue that carries your nipples and maintains viability of the skin flaps has to be of a certain minimum thickness as well without compromising the survival.
Helpful
January 6, 2014
Answer: Breast reduction It can be very difficult to reduce a breast to a "B" cup from a "DD" without sacrificing shape. Remember that the tissue that carries your nipples and maintains viability of the skin flaps has to be of a certain minimum thickness as well without compromising the survival.
Helpful
