When I first developed breasts I was probably the only girl in my class to begin developing them. But as years passed by, everyone's breasts developed and mine looked the same throughout puberty they just got a bit bigger in size. I am a B80 in cup size and I think I may have tubular breasts. It is really embarrassing to me, because I find my breasts are very unattractive. My nipple/aerola is quite puffy and large.
Answer: Tuberous breasts? Far more important than the technique is the skill and experience of your plastic surgeon. Choose your surgeon rather than the technique and let them explain why one technique may be better than another. See the below link on some suggestions on finding the most qualified Plastic Surgeon for a Breast Augmentation. Always insist on a board certified plastic surgeon.
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Answer: Tuberous breasts? Far more important than the technique is the skill and experience of your plastic surgeon. Choose your surgeon rather than the technique and let them explain why one technique may be better than another. See the below link on some suggestions on finding the most qualified Plastic Surgeon for a Breast Augmentation. Always insist on a board certified plastic surgeon.
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December 30, 2012
Answer: Tuberous Breasts
Tuberous breasts typically require some form of breast augmentation with breast lift (either circumareolar, vertical or full breast lift).
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December 30, 2012
Answer: Tuberous Breasts
Tuberous breasts typically require some form of breast augmentation with breast lift (either circumareolar, vertical or full breast lift).
Helpful
December 7, 2012
Answer: Tuberous Breast Deformity
Yes you appear to have some degree of the tuberous breast deformity. This is notable in the constricted lower pole of your breasts, and mildly herniated nipples. The good news is that this is fixable if you are interested. This most commonly entails a circum-areolar reduction, lower pole release and implants.
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December 7, 2012
Answer: Tuberous Breast Deformity
Yes you appear to have some degree of the tuberous breast deformity. This is notable in the constricted lower pole of your breasts, and mildly herniated nipples. The good news is that this is fixable if you are interested. This most commonly entails a circum-areolar reduction, lower pole release and implants.
Helpful
December 6, 2012
Answer: Breast Augmentation for Tuberous Breast Deformity
You certainly have many of the characteristics of a tuberous breast deformity including a tightness to the lower pole of your breasts, a herniation of your breast tissue into the area of the nipple, and a stretching of the areola complex. You also have a significant size discrepancy between your two breasts. I believe a breast augmentation will improve your appearance but you must be careful and discuss in detail with your surgeon how your breast augmentation will differ from a traditional breast augmentation. Simply putting implants in with your current situation, without addressing your unique anatomy may lead you to being disappointed with your results post-op. Good luck.
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December 6, 2012
Answer: Breast Augmentation for Tuberous Breast Deformity
You certainly have many of the characteristics of a tuberous breast deformity including a tightness to the lower pole of your breasts, a herniation of your breast tissue into the area of the nipple, and a stretching of the areola complex. You also have a significant size discrepancy between your two breasts. I believe a breast augmentation will improve your appearance but you must be careful and discuss in detail with your surgeon how your breast augmentation will differ from a traditional breast augmentation. Simply putting implants in with your current situation, without addressing your unique anatomy may lead you to being disappointed with your results post-op. Good luck.
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April 28, 2014
Answer: Most likely not tuberous breast An examination in person by a board certified plastic surgeon would be ideal to answer your question. From the pictures you show I do not think you have tuberous breasts. Your right might have very mild constriction around the areola but otherwise I would not say you have tuberosity. You do have glandular breast tissue that may be concentrated under the nipple to give the pointed look (but that is not tuberosity) and that would need to be addressed during your surgery to give you a natural looking breast augmentation.
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April 28, 2014
Answer: Most likely not tuberous breast An examination in person by a board certified plastic surgeon would be ideal to answer your question. From the pictures you show I do not think you have tuberous breasts. Your right might have very mild constriction around the areola but otherwise I would not say you have tuberosity. You do have glandular breast tissue that may be concentrated under the nipple to give the pointed look (but that is not tuberosity) and that would need to be addressed during your surgery to give you a natural looking breast augmentation.
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