Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Your best bet is probably an augmentation mammaplasty. You do not have severe tuberous breasts. The pectus excavatum is an issue but should be less noticeable with implants.
Far more important than the technique is the skill and experience of your plastic surgeon. Choose your surgeon rather than the technique and let them explain why one technique may be better than another. See the below link on some suggestions on finding the most qualified Plastic Surgeon for a Breast Augmentation. Always insist on a board certified plastic surgeon.
Thanks for the question.In my practice for cases like yours I prefer using the Cohesive Gel - Silicone Breast Implants with textured cover ("gummy bear implants") They are quite safe and aesthetically best as they give a firmer consistency, better projection and natural appearance.Kind regards
Thank you for the question and photos. I don't see a tuberous breast or inverted nipples. You appear to have a mild asymmetry of the breasts which can be corrected with breast implants. So really you are not as bad as you think. The majority of women have breast asymmetry. Consulting with a board certified plastic surgeon will help you determine the plan to achieve your goals. Good luck!Dr. Khuthaila
I see no tuberous deformity in your breasts. Also, without a lateral view it is hard to tell, but I do not see a pectus deformity either. There is a slight asymmetry between your breasts which can be corrected during surgery. Also, on the close up view, the left nipple does not appear inverted, which may be just dependent on the moment when the photo was taken. Overall, you appear to be an excellent candidate for breast augmentation and will probably benefit greatly from an in person consultation with a plastic surgeon. Good luck!
Hello and thank you for your question. You are a great candidatefor a breast augmentation and inverted nipple correction. Breast asymmetry is very normal and can be improved with this procedure. The size, profile, and shape of theimplant is based on your desired breast size/shape, your chest wallmeasurements, and soft tissue quality. This decision shouldbe based on a detailed discussion with equal input from both youand your surgeon. This entire surgerycan be performed with a small incision technique. Make sure youspecifically look at before and after pictures of real patients who havehad this surgery performed by your surgeon and evaluate their results. The most important aspect is to find asurgeon you are comfortable with. I recommend that you seek consultation with aqualified board-certified plastic surgeon who can evaluate you in person.Best wishes and good luck.Richard G. Reish, M.D.Harvard-trained plastic surgeon
Thanks for your questions and the photos. With respect to the breasts themselves I do not believe you are tuberous. I don't see inverted nipples here, but if you have them it is an easy correction. Asymmetry may be improved with different sized implants, but it is natural and likely to still have some residual asymmetry. Implants will not solve pectus excavatum, but in many can help to hide it. The shape of the chest wall will affect the final position of the implants. Many patients with pectus will have more dramatic cleavage because the implants lean more to the middle. For my own patients this has been a plus.Best wishes.
Asymmetry of the breasts is very normal. We deal with it all the time with different sized implants if that is appropriate. Your breasts do not appear tuberous to me. Inverted nipples can be elevated into a normal position with a relatively quick and simple, minimally invasive procedure. There are several options for pectus--fat injections are relatively quick and easy.
You do not look like you have a tuberous breast or inverted nipples. It does look like your chest wall is a bit caved in. You would have to see a thoracic surgeon if you want the chest wall corrected.
I would agree with other surgeon that you do not have tuberous breasts or inverted nipple based on the attached pictures. You do have asymmetry and mild pectus excavatum. I would recommend fat grafting for correcting the asymmetry. Please see the link
Make sure you express your concerns to your surgeon. She/he will make sure that the pocket is dissected as much as possible on the medial edge but you do not want it overdissected or you will get a uniboob. Nobody wants a uniboob! I think you will have a nice result. It...
Most plastic surgeons will recommend that you wait at least eight weeks before resuming any intense physical activity or heavy lifting, especially if it involves use of the pectoral muscle. You may be able to resume dancing before that eight week point depending on how much stress the activity ...
We recommend for our patients to wear support as much as possible during the first 6 months after surgery. We recommend sleeping in the bra x 6 months. We do not recommend chest work outs for 6 weeks. Once patients start working out again, we recommend for them to wear the bra x 3 months....