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Thank you very much for your question and photograph. It does appear that you are dealing with gigantomastia at this time, although it is difficult to say how much larger your breasts will grow. My advice is to schedule a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon, experienced with gigantomastia. He/she can discuss your situation and explain your options for breast reduction in the future.
Hello and thank you for posting your question. There is certainly a genetic predisposition in your family. We can't say exactly how big you will eventually be but your cup size is already considerably large. If you are interested you be eligible for a Breast Reduction. Best of luck
You already have gigantomastia and are certainly a candidate for breast reduction surgery. Under these circumstances, you should see a board certified plastic surgeon who can review your options. There are insurance guidelines but some differ when presented with gigantomastia. Best wishes.
Thank you for your question. I'm sorry about your concerns. Infection after breast surgery is uncommon, calling your Dr. was the right thing to do. He has started you on a broad spectrum antibiotic and seeing you in person quickly is the best way to analyze the situation.Best of luck,Dr. Hi...
Even without seeing your photos, you do not appear to be a good candidate for a donut mastopexy because of your current size and your desired outcome. If a donut mastopexy were to be attempted, you would most likely end up with ruffled edges around your areolas. This would...
In my hands usually result in at least a C cup or larger (yes, more than a handful end up with D cups)... unless my patient wanted a very aggressive reduction.
Obviously you sound like a good candidate for breast reduction but it is best to meet with a board certified plastic surgeon to determine if the breasts can be reduced that much. It is possible, but the anatomy has to be favorable and the only to determine that is with an exam.
Thanks for your question. Sounds like you need an evaluation of your heart and lung by your internist. Having breast reduction surgery can definitely reduce the weight off your chest wall. I don't know how this would relate to your diaphragm issue and your need for oxygen. Good luck.
You need to ask your surgeon what he prefers in terms of a sleeping position. I usually allow patients to sleep on their side if they feel comfortable.