I'm not going to post a picture but basically one is a D cup and the left side is like a small C. I hate the way they look and am saving for a boob job. I was wondering what the best way to go would be.. My right sides (D-cup) nipple is much larger than the other sides (C-cup) and I'm so insecure about it and never show my boobs to my boyfriend of a year. Any ideas of what I can do to change this?? Need help
Answer: Hi, so I'm 17 years old an I have very uneven breasts. Breast assymetry among women is more common then most women think. If you are unhappy with your breasts you have surgical options. Please seek a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon.
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Hi, so I'm 17 years old an I have very uneven breasts. Breast assymetry among women is more common then most women think. If you are unhappy with your breasts you have surgical options. Please seek a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon.
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CONTACT NOW June 2, 2015
Answer: Uneven breasts Without examining you or at least seeing the photos- it is difficult to comment accurately. It sounds like you might benefit from reduction/lift on larger side, and a lift on smaller--but again in order to receive the most accurate assessment and recommendation- it is best to be seen in person by an experienced Board Certified PS. You would need a parental consent since you're under 18. Hope this helps
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Answer: Uneven breasts Without examining you or at least seeing the photos- it is difficult to comment accurately. It sounds like you might benefit from reduction/lift on larger side, and a lift on smaller--but again in order to receive the most accurate assessment and recommendation- it is best to be seen in person by an experienced Board Certified PS. You would need a parental consent since you're under 18. Hope this helps
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June 2, 2015
Answer: Management of breast asymmetry during breast augmentation. Many women have breast asymmetry and the particular combination of operations to correct this is determined by your ultimate desired volume and the anatomical shape of the breasts, in particular the relative size and position of the areola. Almost all patients and up with very satisfactory results.
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CONTACT NOW June 2, 2015
Answer: Management of breast asymmetry during breast augmentation. Many women have breast asymmetry and the particular combination of operations to correct this is determined by your ultimate desired volume and the anatomical shape of the breasts, in particular the relative size and position of the areola. Almost all patients and up with very satisfactory results.
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June 5, 2015
Answer: Breast Asymmetry Hi there, thanks for sharing your question. It would be in your best interest to consult with a board certified plastic surgeon once you have your funds in order and are over 18. They will do a thorough evaluation and decide what procedures you would be the best candidate for. Best of luck. -Dr. Coan
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June 5, 2015
Answer: Breast Asymmetry Hi there, thanks for sharing your question. It would be in your best interest to consult with a board certified plastic surgeon once you have your funds in order and are over 18. They will do a thorough evaluation and decide what procedures you would be the best candidate for. Best of luck. -Dr. Coan
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June 2, 2015
Answer: Uneven breasts in girls age 17 or under are managed on a case-by-case basis Having done breast surgery for years, and having two grown daughters of my own, I can totally understand how difficult this issue is for a young lady. When the breasts are sufficiently uneven, or asymmetrical, the only way to correct this is with surgery to balance the size of the breasts. In short, this can be done by making the large side smaller or making the small side larger, depending upon what the individual preferences of the patient are. Additionally, there are often other things that need to be addressed as well, such as asymmetry in the position of the nipples or the breasts themselves, ptosis or "drooping" of one or both breasts, or differences in shape of the breasts. These are all things that need to be closely evaluated in person during a consultation so that the surgeon can figure out exactly what your goals are and hopefully come up with a sound plan that can reliably deliver that result. This may involve reduction of the size of one or both breasts, or the use of implants. In actuality, we rarely do something to only one breast in instances like this because symmetry is usually better if we do similar things to both breasts, whether that be reduction, augmentation with implants, lifting, or any combination of those. There are also some forms of surgery which are best reserved for women over the age of 18, thus at 17 years old, you may need to wait a little longer for that type of surgery. Generally this is surgery involving breast implants. My best advice for you at this point is to schedule some consultations with board certified plastic surgeons who have experience in dealing with breast surgery of all types, because they will be best suited to evaluate you as an individual taking into account the structure of your breasts and what you would like to look like after surgery, and then come up with a plan to achieve your goals. In addition to being certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery, your surgeon should also voluntarily participate in the Maintenance of Certification program administered by that board. This is the best way to know that your surgeon not only has the best training and experience for the procedure, but that he or she has maintained currency in the certification requirements as opposed to practicing on a "lifetime" certificate which has only been reviewed once at the beginning of his or her career. For more information on this you can visit ABplsurg.org or ABMS.org. Good luck.
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June 2, 2015
Answer: Uneven breasts in girls age 17 or under are managed on a case-by-case basis Having done breast surgery for years, and having two grown daughters of my own, I can totally understand how difficult this issue is for a young lady. When the breasts are sufficiently uneven, or asymmetrical, the only way to correct this is with surgery to balance the size of the breasts. In short, this can be done by making the large side smaller or making the small side larger, depending upon what the individual preferences of the patient are. Additionally, there are often other things that need to be addressed as well, such as asymmetry in the position of the nipples or the breasts themselves, ptosis or "drooping" of one or both breasts, or differences in shape of the breasts. These are all things that need to be closely evaluated in person during a consultation so that the surgeon can figure out exactly what your goals are and hopefully come up with a sound plan that can reliably deliver that result. This may involve reduction of the size of one or both breasts, or the use of implants. In actuality, we rarely do something to only one breast in instances like this because symmetry is usually better if we do similar things to both breasts, whether that be reduction, augmentation with implants, lifting, or any combination of those. There are also some forms of surgery which are best reserved for women over the age of 18, thus at 17 years old, you may need to wait a little longer for that type of surgery. Generally this is surgery involving breast implants. My best advice for you at this point is to schedule some consultations with board certified plastic surgeons who have experience in dealing with breast surgery of all types, because they will be best suited to evaluate you as an individual taking into account the structure of your breasts and what you would like to look like after surgery, and then come up with a plan to achieve your goals. In addition to being certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery, your surgeon should also voluntarily participate in the Maintenance of Certification program administered by that board. This is the best way to know that your surgeon not only has the best training and experience for the procedure, but that he or she has maintained currency in the certification requirements as opposed to practicing on a "lifetime" certificate which has only been reviewed once at the beginning of his or her career. For more information on this you can visit ABplsurg.org or ABMS.org. Good luck.
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