Asymmetrical breasts seem to be getting worse. Will a surgery even help to fix this?

Obviously, without photos or a personal examination, I can only offer general information.  If your breasts are asymmetrical in size and/or shape, then that means that you have more or less breast glandular tissue on each side, and that the breast tissue is distributed in abnormal positions on each side.  In addition, if this condition seems to be changing, that is a result of changes in your hormonal or endocrine situation.  Plastic surgery can certainly make your breasts more even in size and shape and create a very pleasing, feminine appearance, by adjusting the amount and location of your breast tissue.  However, it is important to see an appropriate medical doctor first to make sure your hormonal status is normalized.  By the way, it is common for birth control medication to result in breast enlargement, and that will subside after stopping the medication.  Once you know that your medical status is fine, then it will be fine to proceed with surgery to create the appearance you desire.

Unfortunately, surgery is likely the only way to treat your breast asymmetry.  It sounds like you need to get your hormonal balance corrected first, however.  Once you have done that, I would visit with a plastic surgeon in your area.  Good luck!

Breast asymmetry is a common reason to consider having surgery. Almost all women have a small amount of asymmetry naturally, but I've seen many women who have more than a cup size difference between their breasts and different amounts of sagging too. It is important before surgery to make sure your thyroid condition is under control. As bothersome as it is to deal with asymmetry, you don't want to chase a moving target, so postpone surgery until things are stable. It may take augmentation, reduction, or a combination to get the best result, but only an in person consultation will be able to help figure that out. Best wishes. 

Without photos or an in person exam, it's impossible to give you any kind of accurate answer. Breast lift or breast reduction surgery can fix asymmetry, but they do leave scars. That's the trade off. However, given the fact that your breasts seem to be responding to your thyroid medicine, I would advise you to get that figured out first with a visit to your doctor and/or Ob/Gyn. Best, Dr. Nazarian

Hello dear, thanks for your question and provided information as well, I recommend you to get a revision with a board cerfitied plastic surgeon. You need to show pictures to your doctor also

Great question! Rest assured that you are not alone and MOST women have asymmetric breasts with one being slightly larger than the other.  If there is a significant abnormality and/or it bothers you, it is definitely worth having your breasts evaluated to ensure that everything is normally developed (not a tuberous breast deformity or something along those lines) and to ensure that this is just a cosmetic issue. Breast surgery can then be considered to improve this asymmetry--it may need to include a few things depending on your examination and your goals such as implants, removal of some of your breast tissue, a lift, etc. Please make sure to only consult with board certified plastic surgeons with experience in breast surgery for best recommendations. Good luck!

While most asymmetries can be dramatically improved through surgery, there is no way to know about your specific situation without more medical information, photos and examination. I would recommend you see a board certified plastic surgeon for an evaluation to learn your options.

Best path to follow is IN PERSON examinations and opinions from boarded PSs in your area>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Without good photos or even better a direct consult your best options can't be determined.Usually some combination of redeuction,mastopext,implant or fat injections+/- expansion are the choices.Best to have a consult.People with undiagnosed hypothroidism often gain weight which can enlarge a breast and if properly medicated sometimes that will reverse to a degree.