I have had two pregnancies and weight loss. I have gone from a D cup to not even filling a A cup. I have very little breast tissue. I had teardrop shape breast before they became deflated. My breast were flat in the upper poles with most of the volume in the bottom. I don't know if it's possible, but I was hoping to achieve the same look I had before with an implant and minimal lift. Is this possible or do I have too much extra skin for a concentric breast lift?
December 22, 2013
Answer: Do I need a full lift Thanks for your inquiry and picture, but without an exam and view of your breasts from the side it is hard to know for sure. From the picture you provided I think a full lift would do the most good.
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December 22, 2013
Answer: Do I need a full lift Thanks for your inquiry and picture, but without an exam and view of your breasts from the side it is hard to know for sure. From the picture you provided I think a full lift would do the most good.
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December 22, 2013
Answer: Are my breast too droopy for a concentric breast lift? Based on your photograph, I think that you will do best with a “full” breast lift. A circumareolar breast lift is simply not powerful enough to treat the loose/low skin.Most patients (If properly selected and who are doing the operations and the right time of their lives) accept the scars associated with breast augmentation/breast lifting surgery as long as they are happy with the improvement in contour, size, and symmetry. This acceptance of the scars is the essential “trade-off” associated with many of the procedures we do and the field of plastic surgery.
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December 22, 2013
Answer: Are my breast too droopy for a concentric breast lift? Based on your photograph, I think that you will do best with a “full” breast lift. A circumareolar breast lift is simply not powerful enough to treat the loose/low skin.Most patients (If properly selected and who are doing the operations and the right time of their lives) accept the scars associated with breast augmentation/breast lifting surgery as long as they are happy with the improvement in contour, size, and symmetry. This acceptance of the scars is the essential “trade-off” associated with many of the procedures we do and the field of plastic surgery.
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