Tuberous breasts - what type of implant do you recommend?

With a tuberous breast there is herniation of breast tissue into the areola which makes them appear puffy. The lower pole skin is also tight and somewhat constricted. My protocol for tuberous breast is a periareolar incision, sub glandular or subfascial pocket placement, radially scoring of...

I believe that this can be corrected with appropriate implant selection and placement (with proper technique). I would see a board-certified plastic surgeon with preoperative 3D capability (Vectra or Crisalix) so that you can see the potential outcomes.

It's good to clarify the distinction between tuberous breast deformity and having naturally small, narrow breasts. Tuberous breast deformity is characterized by several specific features: a constricted breast base, which makes the breast appear narrow and elongated; herniation of breast tissue...

Based on the description and the photo you provided, it seems you may have a mild form of tuberous breast deformity. This condition often features characteristics such as constricted breast tissue at the base, puffy and enlarged areolas, and a lack of fullness, particularly in the lower parts of...

You appear to have a distinct breast fold and not constriction of tissue around your nipples. Therefore, you don’t appear to have tubular breasts.

In your pre-operative photograph, your breasts were asymmetrical in volume, shape and position. Using the same sized implants caused a problem with the volume. You will need a larger implant on the smaller size or a reduction of the implant on the larger side. You will also need to reposition...