There is a 1.5 cm difference between my two areola . They are also slightly puffy . My smaller breasts also has a much smaller areola I was hoping I could somehow naturally enlarge it or since I’m 18 if there was still a chance for it to grow naturally. I’ve looked into surgery but it is too expensive for me atm.
September 23, 2019
Answer: Asymmetrical areolas Thanks for wring,I would suggest a few things. You are only 18 and your breast will continue to grow. When or if you become pregnant and if you breast feed your breast will grow and the areolas will stretch. Asymmetry is a common thing we see, I tell all my patients, "The breasts are sisters not twins". Lastly, it is much easier to decrease the size of the large areola vs trying to expand the smaller one. Be patient, you may be suprised. Good luckStephen M. Davis, MD, FACS Certified: American Board of Plastic Surgery Member: American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery Member: American Society of Plastic Surgeons Member: RealSelf Hall of Fame VERIFIED: Plastic Surgeon
Helpful
September 23, 2019
Answer: Asymmetrical areolas Thanks for wring,I would suggest a few things. You are only 18 and your breast will continue to grow. When or if you become pregnant and if you breast feed your breast will grow and the areolas will stretch. Asymmetry is a common thing we see, I tell all my patients, "The breasts are sisters not twins". Lastly, it is much easier to decrease the size of the large areola vs trying to expand the smaller one. Be patient, you may be suprised. Good luckStephen M. Davis, MD, FACS Certified: American Board of Plastic Surgery Member: American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery Member: American Society of Plastic Surgeons Member: RealSelf Hall of Fame VERIFIED: Plastic Surgeon
Helpful
September 23, 2019
Answer: Areola asymmetry It is far less difficult to reduce your larger areola to make it match the other smaller side. This also tends to reduce the puffiness. Making the smaller one larger involves stretching it which has the side effect of flattening it somewhat.At 18, your breasts may still be growing, but not that much anymore.Try to remember, they are sisters, not twins. No one has perfectly symmetrical breasts and the little differences are what make them beautiful (and natural).Dr T
Helpful
September 23, 2019
Answer: Areola asymmetry It is far less difficult to reduce your larger areola to make it match the other smaller side. This also tends to reduce the puffiness. Making the smaller one larger involves stretching it which has the side effect of flattening it somewhat.At 18, your breasts may still be growing, but not that much anymore.Try to remember, they are sisters, not twins. No one has perfectly symmetrical breasts and the little differences are what make them beautiful (and natural).Dr T
Helpful