If approved by insurance, do plastic surgeons accept insurance on behalf of tuberous breast reconstruction?

Hello and thank you for your question. Based on the photographs I would recommend an evaluation with a board-certified plastic surgeon that is going to measure you accurately. Tuberous breast and constricted breast deformity is the same by definition. This is a congenital anomaly produced from...

Hello and thank you for your question and pictures! Based on the pictures provided, it doesn’t look as though your breasts are tubular. A breast lift and volume would give you a higher fuller looking profile. To determine what is best for you, there would need to be a full examination. T...

You will need to get medical clearance from a cardiologist. However, the large areolas can be corrected under local anesthesia. Best Wishes, Gary Horndeski, M.D.

This is a question that should be directed to your performing surgeon. Since each surgeon has their own post-op instructions, it’s better to ask your surgeon instead. You should also let them know if you’ll be doing physically vigorous activity (e.g dancing) at the same time as singing.

Tubular breast syndrome is the severe end of the spectrum of constricted breast syndrome and involves a combination of a disproportionally large nipple-areolar complex due to herniation of the underlying breast parenchyma into the areolar complex, which is also associated with a short vertical...

You do not have a tubular breast deformity as you have a pleasing lower pole contour. You do have a herniated nipple/areola that would benefit from a Benelli type or periareolar lift to reduce the areolar size and correct the herniation.