Do I Have Tuberous Breasts & Will it Be Possible for Me to Breastfeed?

Judging from your photos, you probably have a very mild case of tuberous breast deformity that would not prevent you from breastfeeding. 

Thank you for your question!   Given your photos, it does appear that you have a very mild tuberous breast/constricted breast deformity.  You could likely get great results with an implant alone as your constriction is very mild, if any.  In regards to breastfeeding, breast surgery should not impact your ability to breastfeed...if you could now.  Not every woman is able to do so, however, these procedures should not change your ability to do so.Consult with a plastic surgeon well-versed in breast surgery and discuss your goals and expectations.  S/he will then be able to examine and discuss the various options and assist you in deciding which decision os the right one for you, given your desires.  I would expect a very pleasing result for you!  Hope that this helps!  Best wishes for a wonderful result!

Thank you for the question and good quality pictures.

Yes I think you do have a mild variant of tuberous (constricted) breasts.

Tuberous breasts, in general, have a very narrow base, short distance from areola to inframammary fold, tight (constricted) lower pole of the breasts, relatively wide space between the breasts, "puffy" and areola and some degree of ptosis (drooping).  

Generally, the procedure involves breast augmentation with areola reduction / mastopexy procedure. The distance from the inframammary fold is increased (to create a more rounded out appearance). Proper implant positioning improves the distance (cleavage) between the breasts. The areola reduction helps to treat the pointed and "puffy" appearance of the areola.

In the most severe cases of tuberous breast, a more complete breast lift may also be necessary.  In many cases however, a lift is not necessary. The patient should be aware that the final result will take months to see and that they will need to be patient and that revisionary surgery is more likely than in patients who do not present with tuberous (constricted) breasts.

I think that, in your case, you should end up with a very nice result  after the corrective surgery.  I have attached some patient examples that may be helpful to review.

Best wishes.