EXTREMELY LARGE Breast Reduction (34H) on Small Frame? (photo)

Good morning!

I agree that your breasts are out of proportion for your small frame and a breast reduction would open up new possibilities in lifestyle and clothing choices.  A nice byproduct of your breast reduction would be a lifting of your tissues into a higher, perkier position.  Because of the distance needed to move your areola to a proper position, you will require a full anchor lift incision.  It is my opinion that anything less than that will give you a suboptimal result over the long term.  Properly performed and cared for,  a full anchor incision can give barely perceptible scars after the scar has had time to mature.

 

I hope this helps.

You are an excellent candidate for a new technique called The Ultimate Breast Reduction.  This technique will reshape your breast tissue creating upper pole fullness, elevate them higher on the chest wall and more medial to increase your cleavage.  Your bra size can be reduced to the size you desire and pain is relieved by transferring the weight of the breast to the underlying muscle.  There are no vertical scars like the lollipop or boat anchor shaped incisions.  This technique maintains nipple sensation and the ability to breast feed. 

 

Best Wishes,

 

Gary Horndeski, M.D.

-Good for you for losing weight prior to your operation!  It is always best to be as close to your ideal weight as possible before undergoing surgery.

-In order to make your breasts significantly smaller you will need to have a breast reduction.  This involves removing excess skin and breast tissue.  Your nipples/areolas will also be lifted to a higher position. 

-You can expect to have scars around your areolas and a vertical scar that goes from your areola straight down to your inframammary fold (the creases under your breasts).  You likely will also have a scar underneath your breasts that would be visible if you were to lift your breasts up. 

-Definitely meet with a board certified plastic surgeon to find out more about this operation.

Thanks for sharing your photos!