I would like to know the cost to repair symmastia?

I appreciate
your question.

Cost varies
by geographic location, surgeon expertise, OR time, anesthesia, length of
procedure etc. I would recommend that you go to The American Society of
Plastic Surgery website and look for a list of board certified plastic surgeons
in your area. You can call their offices in advance and ask for quotes
prior to scheduling consultations.

The best way
to assess and give true advice would be an in-person exam.

Please see a
board-certified plastic surgeon that specializes in aesthetic and restorative
plastic surgery.

Best of luck!

Dr. Schwartz

Board
Certified Plastic Surgeon

Director-Beverly
Hills Breast and Body Institute

#RealSelf100Surgeon

You would have to be evaluated in person to determine what it looks like and what the possible options of treatment could be. Best of luck.

Difficult to give you precise advice without in person examination but patients with congenital symmastia you may benefit from liposuction surgery of the pre sternal area. Whether this is a good option for you will depend on the physical examination; the amount of tissue over the sternal area and the quality of the overlying skin elasticity are important considerations.I have also treated a few patients with "congenital symmastia" with a first stage breast augmentation surgery along with liposuctioning; a second stage procedure involving capsulorraphy ( adjustment of the breast implant capsules along the cleavage area) was used to create better definition between the breasts.  When it comes to cost of surgery, there may be many “variables” involved. The specific surgeon's credentials/experience level (or lack thereof), the specific geographic area you are looking at, the different operations available, the location of the procedure ( quality of surgery facility), type/quality of anesthesia provider… are some of the potential variables involved.
In regards to outcome of the planned procedure, more important than costs of the procedures will be careful selection of your plastic surgeon. I would suggest starting with the American Society of Plastic Surgery and/or the Aesthetic Society of Plastic Surgery to obtain a list of well experienced board-certified plastic surgeons.
Then, I would suggest you visit a few surgeons whose practices concentrate on aesthetic surgery. Ask to see lots of examples of their work and preferably speak/see patients who have had similar procedures done.Be very careful with your decision-making. You will find, while doing your due diligence, that there are many different “specialties” who will offer their services to you; again, I strongly recommend you concentrate on surgeons certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery.I would also suggest that you do not base your selection of plastic surgeon primarily on costs of surgery; keep in mind that revisionary surgery may be more costly in many ways. I hope this, and the attached link/video, helps.
Best wishes.

Thank you for a very interesting question.
Synmastia refers to confluence of the breast tissue across the midline with
loss of normal cleavage. Often this is the result of breast implant surgery
where the implants have ended up too close to one another at the midline. When that
occurs, revision plastic surgery can correct the problem – although it can be challenging.
You did not provide any photos, so it is hard to speculate about your situation;
it sounds as if you do not have implants and you have congenital synmastia. I believe
that may be very difficult to correct with a good cosmetic outcome, but perhaps
something like liposuction might improve the appearance of your cleavage. I would
be cautious however about pursuing any type of surgery because of the risk
of a suboptimal result. If you wish to read more about correction of synmastia
please refer to my textbook on corrective breast surgery referenced below.

 The correction of congenital symmastia may involve many different techniques and surgical interventions. Without an in person exam is difficult to say just what you would need. Because this is more of a cosmetic issue, I doubt insurance would cover this. I haven't taken insurance for 22 years so I may be not the best person to ask. I would try to find a board-certified plastic surgeon in your region with experience in cosmetic breast surgery. The cost of this usually will directly reflect the amount of expertise of the surgeon and the level of sophistication of the operating room environment. Having a board-certified anesthesiologist or certified registered nurse anesthetist in a nationally certified operating room will cost more than the same procedure done in an office setting under local anesthesia.Some locations in the country, like New York or California, may be more expensive than Kentucky. Good luck.