Thanks to breast reduction you can finally lighten the weight of your breasts
Breasts with excessive volume and weight can cause significant discomfort in everyday life and during sports.
Other consequences of overly large breasts include poor posture leading to neck and back pain, indentations on the shoulders caused by bra straps, and irritation of the skin in the inframammary fold, particularly in summer when perspiration can macerate the skin.
Beyond the aesthetic concern, excessive breast volume often causes a feeling of heaviness and awkwardness in movement, sometimes limiting activities such as jumping and running.
In all these cases, breast reduction surgery is an ideal solution.
How breast reduction surgery works
Breast reduction decreases breast size by removing excess glandular and fatty tissue.
The overlying skin is reshaped to match the new volume and contour. It is often advisable to reduce the areolar diameter via a small incision around the areola so it remains proportional to the new breast size.
Incision patterns vary according to starting volume, the extent of reduction, and the desired shape.
External incision patterns depend on how many cup sizes are to be reduced. They may be limited to the periareolar area or extend vertically from the areola to the inframammary fold.
For larger reductions, an “anchor” or “inverted-T” pattern may be used. In all cases, scars are confined to the lower quadrants of the breast and are typically well concealed. While incisions are designed to be discreet, the final scar appearance also depends on individual healing.
The operation is performed under general anesthesia and usually requires one overnight stay.
