Less Invasive Alternative to Breast Lift?

Hi,

There is a new technique that has been developed for women who are afraid of the standard Weis, anchor, le jour, short scar, etc. that do not provide upper pole fullness, have no longevity, and have unsightly visible scars. I am guessing this is why you are shying away from a lifting procedure. The Ultimate Breast Lift was developed using a background in engineering to best solve the effects of gravity on breasts. There is NO VERTICAL scar. Incisions are hidden around the areola and in the natural crease of the breast mound. Breasts are high and perky giving the appearance of implants. Your own tissue is reshaped into a cone that is then attached permanently to your chest muscles to help prevent droopiness. Unlike your standard techniques that rely solely on the skin envelope to hold the breast in place; this technique provides a solid support for your breasts. It's worth looking into.

Best wishes,

Dr. Horndeski

A photo would be very helpful to determine what possible options would be best for you depending on what results you would like to achieve. A large enough implant could provide somewhat of a lift for you, however, to remove some stretchmarks and provide a perky and fuller look, a  breast lift procedure may be beneficial for you. There are different lifting procedures involving less invasive incisions. Some women would like to reduce the size of the areola as well and so we use a "donut" incision which provides a very limited lift. A "lollipop" incision involves a vertical scar as well. The most invasive lift involves an "anchor" lift which requires a horizontal incision under the inframammary fold.

For information regarding breast lifting, please check out and compare before and after photos of patients. Although the scar will never dissappear, it will fade over time and I am very careful to make a nice fine line incision which will give you a longer lasting result if you need a lift. I highly recommend consulting with a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss all possible options with you. Good luck!