Breast Reduction from G Cup: What Size is Appropriate

Large breasts can restrict your lifestyle and cause a variety of medical problems. Even drastic weight loss won't result in more than negligible shrinkage. Breast reduction surgery removes excess breast tissue and reshapes the contour of the breasts so that they are smaller and perkier. I commonly use a minimal incision technique (Le Jour), eliminating the need for large scars while providing a pleasing breast contour and shape that is proportionate to the patients body.
 

Your surgeon knows exactly how much tissue he or she is taking out, because it is weighed after removal. And breast reduction comes with an added bonus: the extracted breast tissue is always sent to the lab and examined by a pathologist for signs of cysts or cancer. Having smaller breasts can take years off your appearance!
 

You will definitely improve your chances for a good long term outcome if you reach your target weight prior to surgery.  Liposuction is generally not a good idea if you desire greater than a one cup decrease in breast size, or if there is any ptosis (drooping) of the breast prior to surgery.  A reasonable goal for your post-operative breast size is probably a "D" cup, but would depend not only on your pre-operative breast size, but also chest wall dimensions, nipple location, shape of the breast, etc. 

If your breast size is DDD or larger when you reach you target weight, you may qualify for insurance coverage if breast reduction is not an exclusion on your policy and you meet your insurance carrier's other medical criteria for coverage (specific coverage criteria vary from carrier to carrier and plan to plan).  You may be able to find out your insurance company's criteria for coverage by contacting them directly.  I would then recommend that you arrange for consultations with board-certified plastic surgeons who are experienced in breast reduction to find out which options /. methods would be most appropriate for you.

Good luck.