Can my uneven breasts be fixed? 19 years old. (Photos)

Thank you for your question Sissy. Breast asymmetry is an issue that we commonly address when doing augmentation or lift/reduction breast surgery. Sometimes the breast difference is minor and sometimes the asymmetry is more significant as in your case. In teenage women it is important to assure that breast development is complete. At nineteen, if the size and appearance of your breasts has not changed in more than a year, then it should Ben safe to proceed with surgical correction. Judging from your photos, I would recommend a right breast reduction and left augmentation. That would have to be confirmed with a live consultation prior to surgery. Sometimes placement of a small implant with the right reduction will give the best symmetry. Sometimes with large asymmetries, two procedures may be required to give the ideal results.I recommend that you consult with an experienced aesthetic breast surgeon certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery to determine the best approach for you and to answer all of your questions. Best of luck!Dr. Max Polo

Thank
you very much for your question and photographs. Breast asymmetry is common;
however some cases are more extreme than others. An experienced plastic surgeon
will be able to help you achieve breast asymmetry, more than likely combining a
reduction/breast lift on the right side, with the placement of implants.
Different size implants can help to achieve symmetrical shape and fullness. I
recommend finding a board certified plastic surgeon in your area, with experience
in breast augmentation procedures, then scheduling an in-person consultation.
At this time, he/she will perform a physical exam, assess your breast tissue,
and discuss your aesthetic goals, determining the best technique for achieving
the desired shape, size, and symmetry.

Breast asymmetry involves several things: Nipple position, volume, tightness of the skin envelope, degree of sagging, etc. Your right breast will need a reduction/lift. If you are happy with the size of the left one, then the right breast lift is all you need. You might consider an implant on the left, and the amount of reduction on the right would be adjusted to match.

Asymmetries of the breasts occur in almost every woman and range from almost unnoticeably to subtle to more pronounced cases. However, if this asymmetry is something that greatly concerns you, it's possible to improve this through a breast augmentation or reduction surgery. Whichever approach you choose depends on your specific goals. If this is something you're interested in, I would recommend scheduling an in-person consultation with a highly qualified, board of certified plastic surgeon to further discuss your treatment options. Good luck!

Thank you for the question and for posting pictures. You do demonstrate quite a bit of asymmetry with regards to breast size and nipple location. This can be improved quite a bit. However, a few things should be kept in mind for patients with large size discrepancies. 
First is to seek an in person consultation with a board certified or board eligible plastic surgeon. Next, is to make sure the breast has stopped growing in size. If there is no significant size change in over a year then the breast is likely done growing. Most surgeons would not recommend a procedure until the breasts have stopped growing. Finally, an appropriate history and physical examination should be done to ensure there isn't some sort of disease process occurring. This is unlikely unless there is a rapid growth in the size of one breast and/or there is an abnormal physical examination (i.e. breast masses, skin changes). 
Assuming all these are negative, a patient would then need to have a discussion with her surgeon regarding her goals of treatment. In your case, you would need to decide if your primary goal is symmetry or symmetry and volume. If your primary goal is symmetry then you may be able to get reasonable symmetry with a right sided breast reduction alone. If your goal is symmetry and also larger volume than you currently have on the left, then you may need to consider a left sided breast implant and a right sided lift/reduction. You should also keep in mind that this may require multiple surgeries to accomplish. Again, an in person consultation with a plastic surgeon will allow you to receive appropriate medical advice. 

Thank you for your pictures. In my opinion, it may be wise to have a right breast reduction to match the left breast .  Best wishes

Thank you for sharing your question and photographs. The best treatment can only be recommended after an in-depth discussion as to your goal result but the procedure that involves the least amount of intervention would be a breast lift and reduction on your right side to better approximate the left. Be sure to see an ASPS board certified plastic surgeon in consultation to discuss. 

Thanks for the question. The good news for you is that your breast can be fixed, first of all we need to determinate what are your wishes results. A personal evaluation is the best way to determinate what procedures are better for you depending in your goals. I recommend you a board certified surgeon. Kind regards 

Hello and thank you for your question.  The
best advice you can receive is from an in-person consultation.  With that
being said, based on your photographs, your breast asymmetry could definitely be improved with an implant on your left breast and a lift/reduction of your right breast.  The size, profile, and shape of
the implant is based on your desired breast size/shape, your chest wall
measurements, and soft tissue quality.  This decision should
be based on a detailed discussion with equal input from both you
and your surgeon.   Make sure you specifically look
at before and after pictures of real patients who have had this surgery
performed by your surgeon and evaluate their results.   The most
important aspect is to find a surgeon you are comfortable with. I recommend
that you seek consultation with a qualified board-certified plastic surgeon who
can evaluate you in person.
Best wishes and good luck.
Richard G. Reish, M.D.
Harvard-trained plastic surgeon

This is something you have been living with for some time and while obviously not usual, you need to know that your problem is not uncommon. Each of your breasts is entirely "normal", the problem is that they are very different from each other. There are several potential solutions and much depends on your personal thoughts on your desired final breast size. If you want your left breast to be slightly larger, and your right breast to be slightly smaller, you will need a reduction (and that includes a lift) of the right breast, with an augmentation of the left breast with an appropriately sized implant. If you want your right breast to simply match your left breast, this can also be a accomplished. 
I recommend a consultation with an experienced board certified plastic surgeon who can carefully evaluate you and make specific treatment recommendations. Best of luck to you, and please know that you can be left with a beautiful and symmetrical outcome about which you can feel very good for many years to come.