Periareolar, bilateral mastopexy, or anchor lift? (Photo)

I'm not surprised that you have gotten conflicting recommendations regarding your case.  First of all eliminate the peroareolar lift altogether.  It will not or ivied much if any lift and will likely stretch out your areolae.  Of the other two types of lifts, I like the lollipop lift because it provides the lift you need, will reduce the areolae and the scars heal very well.  Not all surgeons are comfortable or experienced with the lollipop lift and therefore may be less likely to offer it as an option.  The anchor lift is also fine, but definitely avoid the periareolar lift.

A
mastopexy or breast lift operation is designed to improve the shape and
position of the breast without reducing their size. It is used for breasts
which sag or droop (ptosis). Sagging of the breasts may occur with normal
development for some women, or as part of the aging process. Pregnancy,
breast-feeding and weight loss are other conditions which increase breast
ptosis. Some patients will have a better shape to their breast such as increased
superior fullness if an implant is used at the time of mastopexy. The procedure
can also be combined with a minor breast reduction to reduce the breast width
if desired. The surgery will create an elevated, more youthful breast contour.
Also, the procedure will create nipple and areolae of the desired size and at
the correct height.
I prefer to  use a #shortscar technique,
#LollipopScar or #DonutLift” rather than the majority of surgeons in the United
States that use an anchor pattern lift which involve more significant scarring. The best thing would be to visit multiple board certified surgeons for consultations to see which procedure would be best to help achieve your desired results.