Would you say I have tubular breasts? What would be the best course of action?

Unfortunately, surgeons have created the term tuberous breasts, a fact which causes unnecessary concerns for women. Many women just have different sizes and shapes and in my opinion shouldn't be labeled. I recommend an in person consultation with a plastic surgeon to discuss your goals and be measured. After I measure and discuss goals with my patients, we then look at pictures of women (my patients) with similar measurements with different size and style breast implants. They also get to see what they would look like when the breasts have fully dropped and fluffed and in clothes. You get to see actual results and the surgeon's experience and not a virtual idea of what can be achieved. Women tell me that this process is very helpful in determining what size and style breast implant is right for them. Dr. Ted Eisenberg, Board Certified Plastic Surgeon and Author. RealSelf Distinguished Hall of Fame Inductee. Philadelphia, Pa., USA

Your breasts themselves are not tubular, but you do have breast tissue that herniates or extends into your areolae. This is fixable when you do your augmentation with implants, but fat transfers may not be as effective.

You don’t appear to have tubular breasts as you have a distinct breast fold and no constriction of tissue around the nipples. However, your areolae appear to be puffy. An areola reduction can reduce the size of your areolae and make them less puffy, so they’re more proportionately sized. This may also improve the overall shape of your breasts. Implants would only be necessary if you’d like to have larger and much rounder breasts.