Would the NHS cover surgery for my tuberous breasts?

Your photos suggest you may have a very mild form of tuberous or constricted breasts. Confirmation would require an examination by your surgeon. He or she can discuss any options for treatment.

It appears that your implant is now settling into position. This is causing displacement of the previous scar on to the new lower pole of the breast. The previous inframammary fold does not appear to have been properly obliterated (this is a key part of doing tuberous breast surgery with...

Hello and thank you for posting. It is hard to answer your question without additional photos. Pre-op photos and different angle post-op photos in a follow up question would be great. That said, it seems you had tuberous breasts to begin with. The triangular projection suggest that the...

I understand your concerns. However, photos or in person consultation would help to provide a more informative answer. If you truly have tuberous breasts, and it sounds like you do, fat transfer alone unfortunately is not the answer. Tight lower pole must be released and transferred fat will not...

You appear to have a distinct breast fold and no constriction of tissue around your nipples, therefore your breasts aren’t tuberous.

Development of the breasts is usually finished by the age of 15. However, conditions like pregnancy, hormonal therapy etc. may change this. You seem to have some elements of narrow based, tuberous breasts, but that should not be the reason for surgery unless you want slightly larger breasts. In...