I had a breast lift 09/2021. I'm very happy with the results of the lift, but now that the swelling is down, I've noticed what seems to be fatty deposits between my armpits and breasts. One doctor said it was my pec muscle and would need to transfer fat to make a seamless transition from armpit to breasts. Another said lipo can take care of it. Based on the photo, what would fix this?
January 31, 2022
Answer: Mass in the anterior axillary fold Most frequently mass of this kind and location is residual fat tissue or accessory breast tissue. However, only on the basis of in person evaluation, one could decide about real nature of this mass. If fat tissue is the cause, liposuction could be appropriate way to correct it. Good luck.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
January 31, 2022
Answer: Mass in the anterior axillary fold Most frequently mass of this kind and location is residual fat tissue or accessory breast tissue. However, only on the basis of in person evaluation, one could decide about real nature of this mass. If fat tissue is the cause, liposuction could be appropriate way to correct it. Good luck.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
January 29, 2022
Answer: Fat pad Hi, thank you for sharing your question. Based on your photos, assuming that this is fat, you may have two options. One is liposuction, which can remove the mass, but will not treat any excess skin. The other is direct excision - removing both skin and fat - which may be a better option if this turns out to be axillary breast tissue. An in person exam is the best way to gauge what it could be. I hope this helps.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
January 29, 2022
Answer: Fat pad Hi, thank you for sharing your question. Based on your photos, assuming that this is fat, you may have two options. One is liposuction, which can remove the mass, but will not treat any excess skin. The other is direct excision - removing both skin and fat - which may be a better option if this turns out to be axillary breast tissue. An in person exam is the best way to gauge what it could be. I hope this helps.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful