Hello. I‘ve had my periareolar mastopexy with breast augmentation 6 months ago to improve th appearance of my tuberous breasts..I’m now abroad for some months, so cannot see my doctor for another consultation. Although I see that the shape of my breasts is questionable and areolas are very stretched. I had Sientra low profile round implants installed (left 210 cc, right 190 cc, to balance some asymmetry). anything can be done to improve the situation? Thank you
August 11, 2025
Answer: Tuberous breasts Hi from Istanbul! Thank you for your question.You have tuberous breast deformity and the breast tissue tends to herniate through areaolar in periareolar mastopexy.I would recommend a revision periareolar lifting surgery with reduction of the diameter of areola and use permanent stitches for areolar closure to prevent enlargement of areola. Best Luck!
Helpful
August 11, 2025
Answer: Tuberous breasts Hi from Istanbul! Thank you for your question.You have tuberous breast deformity and the breast tissue tends to herniate through areaolar in periareolar mastopexy.I would recommend a revision periareolar lifting surgery with reduction of the diameter of areola and use permanent stitches for areolar closure to prevent enlargement of areola. Best Luck!
Helpful
August 9, 2025
Answer: Peri-Areolar Mastopexy With Implant I had the pleasure of chatting with Louis Benelli, the developer of the technique. He emphasized to me that the technique was ideally suited for smaller breasts, and was not the best choice to accommodate an implant. The reason is the areolar tissue is not strong enough on it's own to hold an implant, which will stretch and flatten the areolar tissue, resulting in sagging. The repair is to perform a "vertical lift" using a tennis-racket or lollipop-shaped scar
Helpful
August 9, 2025
Answer: Peri-Areolar Mastopexy With Implant I had the pleasure of chatting with Louis Benelli, the developer of the technique. He emphasized to me that the technique was ideally suited for smaller breasts, and was not the best choice to accommodate an implant. The reason is the areolar tissue is not strong enough on it's own to hold an implant, which will stretch and flatten the areolar tissue, resulting in sagging. The repair is to perform a "vertical lift" using a tennis-racket or lollipop-shaped scar
Helpful