Tuberous Breasts (Hypoplasia) Before and After Photos
Signs of tuberous breasts may include breast laxity, a narrow base of the breast, enlarged areolas, minimal breast tissue, and a high mammary fold. To correct this breast condition, tuberous breast surgery is performed through a combination of breast tissue reshaping, increasing volume with implants or fat grafting, and areola size adjustment.
Take the time to look at our tuberous breasts before and after photos to see Dr Norris’ work.
The outcomes shown are only relevant for this patient and do not necessarily reflect the results other patients may experience. Results may vary due to many factors, including the individual’s genetics and lifestyle.
The Tuberous Breast Correction Procedure
Before undergoing tuberous breast correction, you will need to decide on an implant type, texture, size and shape, as well as an implant location. The surgery itself will take a few hours to complete and is performed under general anaesthesia.
Dr Norris will perform an incision, possibly around the areola or underneath the breast. This will release the constricting tissue ring and redistribute the existing breast tissue. After that, an implant will be inserted into a pocket, either over or under the pectoral muscle. Finally, the incisions will be closed using sutures.
Suitable Candidates for Tuberous Breast Correction
At Form and Face Clinic in Sydney, the first step to determining candidacy for tuberous breast correction is to have a consultation with Dr Norris. Suitable candidates typically exhibit characteristics such as:
- Breasts with a pointed or narrow appearance rather than the typical teardrop or rounded shape
- Nipples that appear disproportionate to the breast mound
- Nipples oriented downwards or inwards
- A noticeable lack of tissue in the upper portion of the breasts
- Good overall health
- Realistic expectations regarding the surgical outcome
What to Expect After a Tuberous Breast Correction
Following the procedure, Dr Norris will apply a dressing or bandage to your incisions. A small, thin tube may also be placed under the skin to drain any excess fluid or blood.
You will need to take some time off work to rest. However, most patients can return to all normal activities, except for strenuous exercise, within two weeks.