Hi doctors, I’m 29 years old and recently had detailed 3D scans and a breast analysis. My surgeon diagnosed me with a mild tuberous breast deformity and advised a combined approach: • A donut (periareolar) lift • A 300cc implant maximum • Plus fat transfer from my arms to the lower breast pole and inner cleavage area to improve contour and reduce the central gap. She mentioned that because of my anatomy, going beyond 300cc would increase risks, and that a second fat grafting session may be needed later—especially to further build the lower pole. While I understand her concerns, I personally would’ve preferred a fuller implant. I’m looking to gather a few second opinions: ➡️ Would you also limit me to 300cc in a case like mine? ➡️ Would a different technique (dual plane, internal scoring, etc.) allow for more volume or projection safely in one surgery? I’d appreciate your input on how you would approach this if I were your patient. My goal is a natural, lifted shape with nice cleavage and soft fullness—not necessarily huge, but balanced and feminine. Thank you in advance!
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Answers (3)
From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
Your breasts are widely separated, low on the chest wall and are asymmetrical with large areolas. The technique I recommend is a breast lift using The Bellesoma Method. This will reshape your breast tissue creating upper pole fullness without implants, elevate them higher on the chest wall and...
Hi, thanks for your question. These appearances are likely to be due to a combination of breast development and weight fluctuations. If you have had children, this is also likely to have contributed to larger areola areas. A natural breast has slightly more volume above the nipple than below it,...
Your photos do not suggest the presence of tubular breasts, and if you do, the condition is so mild that it should not prevent successful breast feeding. If you have any desire to change the appearance of your breasts, this could be revisited after you have completed breast feeding. At that...
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