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Hi, thank you for sharing your question. Based on these photos, you do not appear to have tuberous breast deformity but are a good candidate for breast augmentation if you wish.
they are not tuberous, just small. Augmentation would not be covered by any health insurance, unless cosmetic coverage is included ( which is very rare).
I highly recommend under the muscle to prevent as much direct contact between implant and the breast tissue. This is important in preventing potential capsular contracture risk.
Thank you for your question. You have a moderate waterfall deformity, where the breast tissue is falling off the implant, as well as a double bubble deformity. The solution for this would be a circumvertical mastopexy, which controls the nipple areolar complex, as well as provides a breast lift....
A peri-areolar incision (incision around the nipple) can be used to decrease the size of the nipple. If there are any unreleased bands that are preventing your implant from filling out the lower portion the breast (portion that is underdeveloped in tuberous breasts), these bands could also be...
Dear RitaRepulsa, I understand your concern. However, without a proper assessment, it would be difficult to determine what went wrong. It is best that you visit your plastic surgeon for further assessment or ask for a second opinion. Only after a thorough examination, you can get proper...
Unfortunately, tuberous breast are one of those conditions that may or may not be covered by your insurance. it depends on the severity of the condition, the quality of the photos, the insurance policy and reviewer, and on your persistence and fortitude to fight multiple appeals if needed.
Hello and thank you for your question. Based on the photographs I would recommend an evaluation with a board-certified plastic surgeon that is going to measure you accurately. Tuberous breast and constricted breast deformity is the same by definition. This is a congenital anomaly produced from...
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