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Some insurance companies don't cover breast reduction under any circumstances. Your plastic surgeon will have to sort out whether or not your company will covered your procedure based on their criteria.
Insurance companies are unpredictable in terms of covering breast reduction. Your best course of action is to see a surgeon certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery to obtain a complete evaluation and discussion of the best options for you. If he/she feels that insurance may cover the procedure, a request for pre-authorization can be made. This usually involves submission of photographs and a detailed description of your problems caused by the size and weight of your breasts.Good luck!
I can't say that I've heard of or am aware of this as a normal consequence of breast reduction surgery. Having sensation in your nipples at this early stage is a good sign, pointing toward a recovery of all or most of your sensation even though that can take many weeks or even months...
Thanks for the picture. This most likely represents a medication allergy. I would contact your plastic surgeon and get his or her recommendation but my recommendation would be to discontinue the medication until you talk to your surgeon. Good luck.
It is less safe. Your plastic surgeon will likely get pre-operative clearance exams with your pulmonologist and primary care physician and possibly cardiology. With the information in those visits, your surgeon will be able to optimize your COPD pre-operatively and post-operatively....