Where should my breast be in relation to my arms. Had Lift 1 month ago, don't sag as much as they did, but told PS I wanted to be able not to wear if needed to, wanted breast firmer, and higher. Bra size was DD, now D. Still need a bra, many natural breast out there still a lot higher than mine. I think they look a lot better, but still not high enough at all. What should I tell Dr. at 6 week check up. Could he have done more or what he limited with what I had.
May 29, 2013
Answer: Breasts still low after traditional breast lift
Thank you for your question and photo.
Unfortunately, we've all been taught the same techniques for decades. For the past 10 yrs, the Ultimate Breast Lift technique has significantly improved the overall shape, perkiness, and longevity of the breast lift. The UBL does not require a vertical scar nor an implant to provide upper pole fullness and increased projection. The scars are well hidden around the areola and the natural crease of the breast. It uses an internal bra made from your own tissue to permanently anchor your newly designed breast to your pectoral muscles. This 'anhoring' ensures that the weight of your breast does not rest entirely on your skin. As we all know, skin is simply not enough to hold breasts in place. Skin will always stretch and give, especiallly with the added weight of implants and a weakened skin envelope due to a vertical scar. The old techniques do not make sense anymore. I realize you had your procedure performed some time ago, but women need to know there is a better alternative and new technology available to them.
Adding a larger implant will not work. The added weight will only make your problem worse.
I hope this helps.
Kind regards,
Dr. H
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 29, 2013
Answer: Breasts still low after traditional breast lift
Thank you for your question and photo.
Unfortunately, we've all been taught the same techniques for decades. For the past 10 yrs, the Ultimate Breast Lift technique has significantly improved the overall shape, perkiness, and longevity of the breast lift. The UBL does not require a vertical scar nor an implant to provide upper pole fullness and increased projection. The scars are well hidden around the areola and the natural crease of the breast. It uses an internal bra made from your own tissue to permanently anchor your newly designed breast to your pectoral muscles. This 'anhoring' ensures that the weight of your breast does not rest entirely on your skin. As we all know, skin is simply not enough to hold breasts in place. Skin will always stretch and give, especiallly with the added weight of implants and a weakened skin envelope due to a vertical scar. The old techniques do not make sense anymore. I realize you had your procedure performed some time ago, but women need to know there is a better alternative and new technology available to them.
Adding a larger implant will not work. The added weight will only make your problem worse.
I hope this helps.
Kind regards,
Dr. H
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
October 7, 2015
Answer: Breast lift reshapes the breast but does not change anatomic relationships.
Many women want their breasts "higher" and expect a breast lift to accomplish this. A breast lift translocates the areola and reshapes the breast. It does not, however, lift the breast from the chest and drop in on a different area. If the breast starts well below the clavicle, that's where it will start after a mastopexy.
Helpful
October 7, 2015
Answer: Breast lift reshapes the breast but does not change anatomic relationships.
Many women want their breasts "higher" and expect a breast lift to accomplish this. A breast lift translocates the areola and reshapes the breast. It does not, however, lift the breast from the chest and drop in on a different area. If the breast starts well below the clavicle, that's where it will start after a mastopexy.
Helpful