Your breasts are not the typical shape of a tuberous breast but you do have some things in common in regards to what would be necessary from a surgical standpoint. However, a true tuberous breast has a base that is small and the shape of the breast is somewhat cylindrical or tubular with a large areola, Correction of such a situation would require a mastopexy that telescopes the end of the breast inward this creating roundness out of a cylinder shape and also uses an implant to help broaden the base. In addition at times it may also be necessary to modify the internal breast tissue as well. The goal is to make what is essentially a tube shaped breast into more of a cone shape as is a normal breast. . While your breasts are not classic tubular breasts, you will require both a mastopexy and an implant (augmentation mastopexy) . However , the type of mastopexy for you would be different ( vertical mastopexy) and should not be as complex as what us required for the classic tuburous breast.I hope this helps.
