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The equation for droop is too much skin and not enough breast tissue. Sometimes we put in an implant. Sometimes we take away skin, (Mastopexy). Sometimes we do both. This allows proper nipple placement and restoration of upper pole fullness if desired. Thermage is not the instrument to use for significant breast droop.
I would not advise you to undergo Thermage for any sizable improvement in breast droopiness. A true breast lift will address skin excess, nipple position, and volume differentials.
Short answer is NO....best and most dramatic (and reliable) results are achieved with a Mastopexy or breast lift procedure. Excess skin is removed and the breast tissue is rotated and elevated to a higher position on the chest wall therefore rejuvenating the shape of the breast and the position of the Nipple Areolar Complex (NAC). Sure, Thermage can be used for sagging and excess skin on the breast, but I can almost guarantee you that your results will be minimal (if your goals are to rejuvenate your breasts). I do recommend you seek out a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon to consult with....he or she will evaluate your breasts, the sagging of the skin and breast tissue, and give you the best advice. Hope this helps! Dr. C
Thermage doesn't work, in my opinion, on anything but expecially on sagging breasts. There are sometimes options to a formal breast lift but Thermage is not one of them.
The effects of radiofrequency energy on breast tissue are unknown and I would recommend that you avoid this for that reason. Furthermore, it is highly unlikely that it will provide you with the amount of lift you desire.
Dear CuriousmindThermage should not be used on the Breast. There are not any studies to show benefit in breast skin tightening. There is a new device advance with Thermage- the CPT, which dramatically reduces the discomfort of the treatment and gives much more effective results for those that do not like pain!With Warm Regards,Trevor M Born MD
Unfortunately, the only way to treat excess skin ofthe breast is some type of breast lift.Thermage would not be expected to have any significant long lastingeffects on the breast skin.
The best method to correct excess, sagging skin of the breasts is by performing some type of surgical lift. Thermage may have its merits in other applications but may not be of much value to improve the appearance of sagging breasts.
Since the appearance of Thermage, this technology has been looking for problems that may help. Thermage may require multiple sessions and claims to tighten skin. However, it will have little to no effect on the shape of the breast or the skin of the breast. Your best bet is to save your money and discuss options that are safe and effective with a board-certified plastic surgeon. There are many options available today to improve the shape and appearance of your breasts. If you are interested in a small change, there are surgical techniques that limiting incisions just around the areola that can produce a significant change you will be happy with.
It is debatable as to whether Thermage tightens anything on the face that lasts. It is not a "tried and true" cure for skin laxity. I would not recommend it particularly on the breast.Best Regards.
If the brown spots are along the vertical incision extending from the areola to the crease, they may be pigment left over from the previous position of the areola. This is treated by cutting out the spots. The spots may be a pigment reaction to scarring. This is treated with bleaching...
When considering a breast lift, the amount and visibility of scarring can vary based on the technique used. Crescent Lift: This technique uses a small incision along the upper half of the areola and results in minimal visible scarring. However, it's usually only suitable for women with mild...
There are several questions that will help clarify this matter. Is the discharge from the nipple or from the incisions? Is there redness? What does the discharge look like? Are you having fevers or chills? There are many possibilities. The discharge could be a draining liquifying hematoma or...