What procedure do I need to fix breast augmentation with donut lift? (Photo)

The size of the implants put tension on the donut lift which is contributing to the dilation and scarring. You can correct this by converting to a vertical (lollipop) lift which will also improve the position of the nipple-areola. Downsizing the implants will help too. Cutting the ligaments is not always necessary for tubular breasts and is not the issue in your case.

Hello and thank you for posting. So your scarring doesn’t look that bad. It seems recent and will get better. But I believe the issue is you probably needed a full lift rather than a donut lift. I don’t see any tuberous breast deformity, but I do think they are a little too big and a little low. Plus one breast is lower and more lateral then the other. A breast lift / reduction with areola reduction and your same implants is the way to go….. especially if you want to fix the asymmetries.

Best of luck,
Dr. Miguel Mota

Actually this is the main problem with donut lifts. Dilated areolae. You need this converted to a lollipop lift and may need to remove the implants because the implants will make the closure too tight. Implants could be added later if desired

You will need a vertical lift because of the excess sagging, especially if you remove your implants. The doughnut lift will not be adequate and may stretch out while healing.

Based on the posted photos your result for correct of tuberous breasts was excellent. Now a revision to decrease size of implants to under 100 cc's with full lift and N/A reduction is indicated. Fee $10,000. Best to virtual consult with....

To make an accurate assessment regarding the outcome of a plastic surgery procedure we need to see a complete set of proper before and after pictures. If you don’t have before and after pictures and ask your surgeon to forward the pictures they took. Paragraph I suggest you follow up with your provider or schedule a second opinion consultations with other plastic surgeons. In your case, I think you need more than a Benelli (donut )mastopexy.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom, MD