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I am not sure I would call your breasts tubular. You have some of characteristics of tubular breasts which you would want to address at the same time you have your augmentation and you should discuss these with your PS.
Hi and thanks for the question, I do not think you have tubular breasts but you do have significant asymmetry, which I am sure is just as distressing.The solution to the problem be it tubular breasts or asymmetry is a procedure to balance the volume, size and nipple height of both breasts and achieve the cup size you desire. You need a formal assessment and a surgical plan the result you desire should be achievable All the best Jeremy Hunt
There are varying criteria for breasts to have a tubular breast deformity. Additionally, these different criteria occur in differing amounts. Your left breast is more tubular than your right. The appearance of your breasts could be nicely improved with a lift, however.
Hi there, I don't think your breasts are strictly speaking tubular, but I have what I hope is good news. Your breasts have volume, some asymmetry, and a large nipple areola, with droop. This is a situation where with a lollipop lift, nipple areola reduction, and correction of asymmetry beautiful results can be obtained. Your breast tissue looks to be firm which is a big help. This surgery should not interrupt future breast feeding, nor nipple sensation. It ca be done as day surgery. The scars are permanent but fade over time very well. All in all, I believe you're a very good candidate for surgery. You done need implants to achieve a great shape, implants would only be necessary if you wanted substantially larger breasts. Consult, when you're ready, with an excellent specialist plastic surgeon in your area, and find out about your options. All the very best. Howard Webster
From the photo your breasts have tubular characteristics but not the full tubular deformity with is a very narrow breast with an enlarged or "herniated" nipple. In my experience you can get good results with augmentation but you may require a lift and a narrower implant. Start with a few consultations with board certified PS in your area to see what is recommended after an actual exam. Best, Dr. Kerr
One is the other is hypertrophic and ptosis grade 3 or 4. Plus an asymmetry is obvious. Best to seek IN PERSON evaluations from boarded pSs in your city/area.
Yes you have tubular breast condition and asymmetry and they are both mild. You can tell the tubular condition because you have tightness to the lower pole of the breast, your nipples are "pulled" down by this, and large areolae. All this can be corrected with implants and bilateral areolar lifting.
Tubular breast deformity occurs in various degrees. You appear to have a mild degree. Generally and implant with some variety of a breast lift provides the most complete result. This is a common problem and nice results can be obtained.
Your breasts appear constricted and the right ptotic but not tubular though a tubular breast falls into the category of constricted breasts
After a combined breast lift and augmentation, it's important to give your body adequate time to heal before resuming high-impact activities like Zumba. Typically, the general recommendations are: 1. First Two Weeks: Focus on rest and recovery. Avoid any strenuous activities, including exercises...
Greetings, A leak from the incision can be from the local tissue area or may be from the implant cavity. Odorless clear or slightly pink drainage is much less concerning than "brown drainage". Antibiotics and careful follow-up with your surgeon may result in spontaneous wound closure...
It is not uncommon for the sides to feel different this early after surgery. The under the muscle implants will soften each at its own pace, as the pectoral muscles accommodate the new implants. Commonly, but not always, the implant on the "handed" side takes long and feels firmer early on...
