I’m very sorry you’re dealing with this — and to be clear, what you’re describing is not something you should be told to ‘just accept’, especially at only about 1 year post-op.Is this normal within a year of reduction/lift?No.While minor settling is normal, significant nipple distortion, early sagging, and lateral ‘rolls’ within a year usually indicate a structural problem, not normal healing.What’s likely going on anatomicallyFrom your description, there are three separate but related issues:Nipple distortionOften caused by uneven tension, poor tissue support, or scar contractureNot rare, but often under-acknowledgedSaying “I’ve never seen this” is not reassuring — it usually means the surgeon lacks revision experienceSide rolls / lateral fullnessThis happens when breast tissue is not properly re-centered on the chestThe breast spreads outward instead of being lifted inwardLiposuction alone often doesn’t fix this — it’s a shaping issueEarly saggingTypically due to:Inadequate internal supportFailure to reposition breast tissue upwardOver-reliance on skin closure instead of structural reshapingAre there real correction options?Yes — and they do not have to look worse.You sound like a classic revision Push-Up Lift candidate.What a revision Push-Up Lift can addressA properly planned revision Push-Up Lift can:Release scar contracture affecting the nipplesImprove nipple shape, symmetry, and orientationReposition your existing breast tissue upward and inwardEliminate or greatly reduce side rollsRestore upper-pole (first-pole) fullnessCorrect early sagging by shortening the lower poleImprove overall breast balance without implantsThis is not just “touch-up surgery” — it’s rebuilding the breast architecture.Should you let the same surgeon revise this?Given:Your loss of confidenceThe dismissive response (“accept it”)The statement that correction would look worse…it is very reasonable to seek a second opinion, ideally from a surgeon who:Regularly performs revision breast surgeryIs comfortable correcting nipple deformitiesUses tissue-preserving / Push-Up techniquesRevision surgery requires a different skill set than primary reduction.Important reassuranceMany patients in your situation fear:“What if revision makes things worse?”That risk is highest when:The revision is done without a clear structural planThe same technique that failed is repeatedWhen done correctly, revisions often provide the result patients expected the first time.*** Bottom lineYour outcome is not something you should just acceptNipple distortion, side rolls, and early sagging are correctableA revision Push-Up Lift is the most appropriate approachYou are justified in seeking a new surgeonBeing told “it will look worse” usually reflects lack of revision expertise, not realityYou deserve a result that feels balanced, natural, and confidence-restoring — and with the right revision strategy, that is absolutely achievable.