I am 5'4", 140lbs with uneven 34H breasts. I am currently loosing weight, and I will have my surgery when I reach my goal of 110lb. I am petite with narrow shoulders and chest in general, except my huge breasts. They grew even bigger after I nursed my two kids and I am 40 now. I want to be a size B, and all the breast reduction pictures I see ends up around a D, which is still too big for me. I know exactly what I want. Is this not possible? Do I need two surgeries to get the size B? Thank you!
Answer: Results after aggressive reductions usually still end up being small C cups at best. So be safe and just let your surgeon know you want an aggressive reduction to maximize your resection and see how you heal. Then you can decide if a further reduction is really needed or now as you may end up liking your C cup. If you're huge, consider free nipple grafts and use of the amputation technique to maximize your reduction in one step.
Helpful
Answer: Results after aggressive reductions usually still end up being small C cups at best. So be safe and just let your surgeon know you want an aggressive reduction to maximize your resection and see how you heal. Then you can decide if a further reduction is really needed or now as you may end up liking your C cup. If you're huge, consider free nipple grafts and use of the amputation technique to maximize your reduction in one step.
Helpful
March 12, 2017
Answer: Breast Reduction and Size Your question is a good one. In breast reduction, removing lots of beast tissue is very often necessary, and going from an H to a B cup is possible. In general the more breast tissue that is removed, the more there can be issues with blood supply to the nipple, or possibly issues with poor healing. Without photos or seeing you in person, or viewing photos, specific recommendations are not possible.
Helpful
March 12, 2017
Answer: Breast Reduction and Size Your question is a good one. In breast reduction, removing lots of beast tissue is very often necessary, and going from an H to a B cup is possible. In general the more breast tissue that is removed, the more there can be issues with blood supply to the nipple, or possibly issues with poor healing. Without photos or seeing you in person, or viewing photos, specific recommendations are not possible.
Helpful