Would a breast benefit me? (Photo)

A breast augmentation will not correct the issue. The implants will simply add volume to the look that you have now. Selecting implants that are too large may make the situation worse as they may be too heavy for the tissues to support. Visit with a board certified plastic surgeon near you to discuss your concerns and learn more about your options.

Correcting high-riding areolae is very difficult. Also, following the round block and even the anchor lifting techniques, there may be too much weight of breast tissue in the lower center of your breasts, below the areolae. There isn't a reliable, long-term method to suspend that tissue upward behind the areolae. Therefore, I would suggest surgery to include removal of a wedge of your own breast tissue just below the areolae in the midline of both breasts (as this is the weight that sags first and most), tighten and lift the remaining tissue, and then place an implant centered behind each areola. This is called a Plus/Minus breast lift as the surgeon is removing some of your own tissue, but replacing it with an implant in a better position.