Breast Reduction

Are you unhappy with the size or shape of your breasts? You’re not alone - breast reduction is one of the most sought-after cosmetic procedures in the world. Breast reduction has a 97% worth it rate, meaning that most people who have done it are happy with the results. If you’re considering breast reduction, check out our website to find out more about the advantages and benefits of this life-enhancing surgery.

Book a Free Consultation

What is breast reduction?

Breast reduction, also known as reduction mammoplasty, is a surgical procedure that removes excess breast tissue, fat, and skin to reduce the size and weight of the breasts. The goal is to create smaller, lighter, and more proportionate breasts that are in harmony with the rest of the body. Breast reduction can also improve the shape and position of the nipples and areolas.

People have different reasons for wanting to have breast reduction. Some of the most common ones are:

- Physical discomfort: Large breasts can cause neck, back, and shoulder pain, posture problems, skin irritation, bra strap indentations, and difficulty finding clothes that fit well.
- Emotional distress: Large breasts can attract unwanted attention, make people feel self-conscious, insecure, or embarrassed about their appearance, and affect their self-esteem and confidence.
- Lifestyle limitations: Large breasts can interfere with physical activities, sports, exercise, and hobbies that require movement or agility.
- Medical conditions: Large breasts can increase the risk of developing breast cancer, breast infections, cysts, or tumors.

Book a Free Consultation

Benefits of Breast Reduction

Reduce Back, Neck, and Shoulder Pain

One of the most common reasons why women seek breast reduction is to relieve chronic pain in their back, neck, and shoulders. Large breasts can put a lot of strain on these areas, especially if you have poor posture or wear ill-fitting bras. Over time, this can lead to muscle tension, nerve damage, headaches, and even spinal deformities. By reducing the weight and volume of your breasts, you can ease the pressure on your spine and muscles and improve your posture and alignment.

Improve Your Physical Activity and Health

Another benefit of breast reduction is that it can improve your ability to exercise and participate in physical activities. Large breasts can limit your range of motion, cause discomfort and chafing, and make you feel self-conscious or embarrassed. This can affect your motivation and confidence to work out and stay fit. By having smaller breasts, you can enjoy more freedom and comfort in your movements and choose from a wider variety of sports bras and clothing. This can help you improve your physical health and well-being, as well as your mental health and mood.

Enhance Your Appearance and Self-Esteem

Breast reduction can also have a positive impact on your appearance and self-esteem. Large breasts can make you look disproportionate, older, or heavier than you are. They can also make it hard to find clothes that fit well and flatter your figure. You may feel unhappy or insecure about your body image and avoid social situations or intimacy. By having breasts that match your body type and personal preference, you can feel more confident and attractive in your own skin. You can also have more fun with fashion and express your personal style.

Reduce the Risk of Breast-Related Problems

Finally, breast reduction can reduce the risk of some breast-related problems that may affect your health and quality of life. Large breasts can cause skin irritation, rashes, infections, or fungal growths under the breast fold. They can also interfere with mammograms or breast exams, making it harder to detect any abnormalities or changes in your breast tissue. By having smaller breasts, you can prevent these issues and maintain better hygiene and breast health.

Breast reduction is a safe and effective procedure that can offer many benefits for women who suffer from the physical or emotional effects of having large breasts. If you are interested in this option, you should consult with a board-certified plastic surgeon who can evaluate your condition and goals and recommend the best course of action for you. Breast reduction can be a life-changing decision that can improve your comfort, health, appearance, and happiness.

Types of Breast Reduction

Traditional Breast Reduction

This is the most common type of breast reduction surgery, which involves making an anchor-shaped incision around the areola, down the lower part of the breast, and along the breast crease. The surgeon then removes excess tissue and skin, reshapes the breast, and repositions the nipple and areola. This technique can achieve significant breast reduction and lift, but it also leaves more visible scars than other methods.

Vertical Breast Reduction

This technique is similar to the traditional one, but it eliminates the horizontal incision along the breast crease. The surgeon makes a lollipop-shaped incision around the areola and down the lower part of the breast and then removes excess tissue and skin. This method results in less scarring than the traditional one, but it may not be suitable for very large breasts or those with a lot of sagging.

Liposuction Breast Reduction

This technique uses liposuction to remove excess fat from the breasts, without removing any skin or tissue. The surgeon makes small incisions in the breasts and inserts a thin tube called a cannula to suction out the fat. This method is less invasive than other techniques, and it leaves minimal scars. However, it can only achieve a modest breast reduction, and it does not address sagging or drooping.

Which Type of Breast Reduction is Right for You?

The best type of breast reduction for you depends on several factors, such as your breast size, shape, skin quality, nipple position, and personal preference. You should consult with a board-certified plastic surgeon who can evaluate your breasts and recommend the most suitable technique for your goals and expectations. You should also discuss the risks and benefits of each procedure, as well as the recovery process and possible complications.

Breast reduction surgery can improve your physical comfort, appearance, and self-confidence. If you are interested in learning more about this procedure, contact us today to schedule a consultation with one of our experienced plastic surgeons.

Breast Reduction Surgery

Before the Surgery

Before you undergo breast reduction surgery, you will need to have a consultation with your plastic surgeon. During this consultation, your surgeon will:

- Evaluate your medical history and perform a physical examination of your breasts
- Discuss your goals and expectations for the surgery
- Explain the risks and benefits of the surgery
- Take measurements and photos of your breasts
- Recommend the best surgical technique for your case
- Give you instructions on how to prepare for the surgery, such as quitting smoking, avoiding certain medications and supplements, and arranging for someone to drive you home and help you after the surgery

You may also need to have some tests done before the surgery, such as blood tests, mammograms, or ultrasounds. Your surgeon may also ask you to stop taking hormonal birth control pills a few weeks before the surgery to reduce the risk of blood clots.

During the Surgery

Breast reduction surgery is usually performed under general anesthesia, which means you will be asleep and not feel any pain during the procedure. The surgery can take between two to five hours, depending on the amount of tissue to be removed and the technique used.

There are different techniques for performing breast reduction surgery, but they all involve making incisions on your breasts and removing excess skin, fat and glandular tissue. The most common techniques are:

- The anchor technique: This technique involves making an incision around the areola (the dark area around the nipple), another one vertically from the areola to the crease under the breast, and another one horizontally along the crease. This creates an anchor-shaped pattern of scars on your breasts.
- The vertical technique: This technique involves making an incision around the areola and another one vertically from the areola to the crease under the breast. This creates a lollipop-shaped pattern of scars on your breasts.
- The periareolar technique: This technique involves making only an incision around the areola. This creates a circular pattern of scars on your breasts.

Your surgeon will choose the best technique for you based on your breast size, shape, and skin elasticity. After making the incisions, your surgeon will:

- Lift and reshape your breast tissue
- Reduce the size of your areola if needed
- Reposition your nipple and areola higher on your breast
- Remove excess skin and close the incisions with stitches or surgical tape
- Place drains (small tubes) in your breasts to collect any fluid that may leak from the wounds
- Wrap your breasts with bandages or a surgical bra

After the Surgery

After the surgery, you will be taken to a recovery room where you will be monitored for any complications. You may feel some pain, swelling, bruising, and numbness in your breasts. You will be given painkillers and antibiotics to help you cope with these symptoms.

You will usually be able to go home on the same day or the next day after the surgery. You will need to follow some post-operative care instructions from your surgeon, such as:

- Keep your breasts elevated and supported with pillows or a surgical bra
- Avoid lifting anything heavy or raising your arms above your head for a few weeks
- Change your bandages and drains as instructed by your surgeon
- Keep your incisions clean and dry
- Avoid smoking, drinking alcohol, or taking anti-inflammatory drugs that can affect healing
- Follow up with your surgeon regularly to check your progress and remove stitches or drains

You will start to see the results of your breast reduction surgery after a few weeks when the swelling and bruising subside. However, it may take several months for your breasts to settle into their final shape and size. You will also have some scars on your breasts that will fade over time but may not disappear completely.

Breast reduction surgery can have many benefits for your physical and emotional well-being. It can:

- Reduce or eliminate back pain, neck pain, shoulder pain, headaches, or skin irritation caused by large breasts
- Improve your posture and breathing
- Make it easier for you to exercise and find clothes that fit well
- Boost your self-confidence and self-image

If you have any questions or concerns about the breast reduction procedure, do not hesitate to contact us. We will be happy to answer them.

Breast Reduction Recovery

The First Week

After the surgery, you will wake up wearing an elastic bandage or a surgical bra over gauze and dressings. You may also have drainage tubes attached to your breasts to collect excess fluid and blood. These tubes will be removed after a few days. You will need to take painkillers and antibiotics as prescribed by your surgeon.

You will need someone to help you with daily activities such as washing, dressing, and eating for the first few days. You should avoid lifting your arms above your shoulders or lifting anything heavy. You should also avoid sleeping on your stomach or sides.

You may experience swelling, bruising, tenderness, numbness, and itching in your breasts. These symptoms will gradually subside over time. You may also notice changes in the shape and size of your breasts as they heal and settle.

You will have stitches around your nipples and along the incisions on your breasts. These stitches will be removed after one or two weeks. You should keep the incisions clean and dry and follow your surgeon's instructions on how to care for them.

You should wear a supportive bra 24 hours a day for the first few weeks. This will help reduce swelling and hold your breasts in place as they heal. You should avoid wearing underwire bras or bras that are too tight or too loose.

After Two Weeks

You may be able to return to work after two weeks, depending on your job and how you feel. However, you should still avoid strenuous activities such as exercise, sports, or heavy lifting for at least six weeks. You should also avoid driving until you can wear a seatbelt comfortably.

You may notice some scars on your breasts where the incisions were made. These scars will fade over time but may not disappear completely. You can use scar creams or silicone sheets to help improve their appearance. You should avoid exposing your scars to direct sunlight or tanning beds for at least a year.

You may also experience some changes in the sensation of your nipples and breasts. Some areas may feel more sensitive or less sensitive than before. This is normal and usually improves over time. However, some patients may have permanent loss of sensation in some areas.

After Three Months

By this time, most of the swelling and bruising should have gone away and your breasts should have reached their final shape and size. You may resume all your normal activities, including exercise and sports, as long as you feel comfortable.

You should continue to wear a supportive bra that fits well and does not cause any irritation or pressure on your breasts. You should also continue to monitor your breasts for any signs of infection, bleeding, fluid accumulation, or abnormal changes.

You should have regular follow-up visits with your surgeon to check on your healing progress and address any concerns you may have. Your surgeon may also take some photos of your breasts for comparison purposes.

After Six Months

Your breasts should look natural and proportionate to your body by this time. You should be able to enjoy the benefits of having smaller, lighter, and more comfortable breasts. You may notice an improvement in your posture, self-confidence, and quality of life.

You should still take good care of your breasts by wearing a supportive bra, moisturizing your skin, avoiding smoking, and maintaining a healthy weight. You should also perform regular breast self-exams and have mammograms as recommended by your doctor.

After One Year

Your scars should have faded significantly by this time but may still be visible. You may consider having cosmetic procedures such as laser treatment or microdermabrasion to further improve their appearance if you wish.

You should be very happy with the results of your breast reduction surgery by this time. You should feel more comfortable in your clothes, more confident in your appearance, and more satisfied with your body image.

Breast reduction surgery is a life-changing procedure that can have many positive effects on your physical and emotional well-being. However, it is important to have realistic expectations and understand that it is not a miracle cure for all your problems.

If you are considering breast reduction surgery, you may consult with us we can assess your suitability for the procedure,

Risks and Complications

- Bleeding: Bleeding can occur during or after the surgery, which may require additional surgery to stop the bleeding or remove a hematoma (a collection of blood under the skin). To reduce the risk of bleeding, patients should avoid taking aspirin, anti-inflammatory drugs, or herbal supplements that can thin the blood before and after the surgery. Patients should also avoid strenuous activities that can increase blood pressure for at least four weeks after the surgery.

- Infection: Infection can occur at the incision sites or in the breast tissue, which may require antibiotics or additional surgery to treat. To prevent infection, patients should follow the surgeon's instructions on how to care for the incisions and drains after the surgery. Patients should also keep the incisions clean and dry and report any signs of infection such as fever, redness, swelling, or pus to the surgeon as soon as possible.

- Scarring: Scarring is inevitable after breast reduction surgery, as the surgeon will make incisions around the areola (the dark area around the nipple), vertically down from the areola to the crease under the breast and horizontally along the crease under the breast. The scars will fade over time but may not disappear completely. To minimize scarring, patients should avoid sun exposure and smoking, which can impair wound healing and increase scar formation. Patients should also use silicone gel sheets or creams as recommended by the surgeon to improve scar appearance.

- Anesthesia reactions: Anesthesia reactions can occur during or after the surgery, which may cause nausea, vomiting, headache, drowsiness, or allergic reactions. To reduce the risk of anesthesia reactions, patients should inform the surgeon and anesthesiologist of any medical conditions or allergies they have and any medications they are taking. Patients should also follow the pre-operative instructions on when to stop eating and drinking before the surgery.

- Blood clots: Blood clots can form in the legs (deep vein thrombosis) or lungs (pulmonary embolism) after any surgery, which can be life-threatening if not treated promptly. To prevent blood clots, patients should wear compression stockings and move their legs frequently after the surgery. Patients should also avoid sitting or lying down for long periods of time and report any symptoms of blood clots such as pain, swelling, warmth or redness in the legs or chest pain, shortness of breath, or coughing up blood to the surgeon immediately.

- Loss of sensation: Loss of sensation in the nipples or breasts can occur after breast reduction surgery due to nerve damage or stretching. The loss of sensation may be temporary or permanent and may affect sexual arousal or pleasure. To preserve sensation, patients should choose a qualified and experienced surgeon who will use techniques that minimize nerve injury. Patients should also massage their breasts gently after the surgery to stimulate blood flow and nerve regeneration.

- Asymmetry: Asymmetry of the breasts or nipples can occur after breast reduction surgery due to differences in healing, swelling, or tissue removal. The asymmetry may be minor or noticeable and may require revision surgery to correct it. To avoid asymmetry, patients should choose a skilled and reputable surgeon who will perform careful measurements and markings before the surgery. Patients should also follow the post-operative instructions on how to wear a supportive bra and avoid sleeping on their stomachs for at least six weeks after the surgery.

- Difficulty breastfeeding: Difficulty breastfeeding can occur after breast reduction surgery due to damage or removal of some of the milk ducts or glands in the breasts. The difficulty may vary depending on how much tissue was removed and how well it was preserved during the surgery. Some women may be able to breastfeed normally while others may have a reduced milk supply or no milk at all. To increase the chances of breastfeeding success, patients should inform the surgeon of their plans to breastfeed before the surgery and seek lactation support after the surgery.

Frequently asked questions

Breast reduction surgery is also known as reduction mammoplasty. It is a surgical procedure that involves making incisions on the breasts and removing excess tissue and skin. The remaining breast tissue is reshaped and lifted to create a smaller, firmer and more proportionate appearance. The nipples and areolas may also be repositioned or resized to match the new shape of the breasts. Breast reduction surgery can improve the appearance and function of the breasts, as well as relieve symptoms such as back pain, neck pain, shoulder grooves, skin irritation, difficulty in finding clothes that fit and low self-esteem.

The recovery time from breast reduction surgery varies depending on the individual and the extent of the surgery. Generally, patients can expect to return home on the same day or the next day after the surgery. They will need to wear a surgical bra or a supportive garment for several weeks to help the healing process and reduce swelling and bruising. They will also need to avoid strenuous activities, heavy lifting and smoking for at least six weeks. Most patients can resume their normal activities within four to six weeks after the surgery. However, it may take several months for the final results to be visible and for the scars to fade.

As with any surgery, breast reduction surgery carries some risks and complications. These may include bleeding, infection, wound healing problems, scarring, asymmetry, loss of sensation in the nipples or breasts, changes in breast-feeding ability, fat necrosis (death of fatty tissue), hematoma (collection of blood under the skin), seroma (collection of fluid under the skin), nipple necrosis (death of nipple tissue) and dissatisfaction with the cosmetic outcome. Some of these complications may require additional surgery or treatment. To minimize the risks, patients should follow their surgeon's instructions before and after the surgery, and report any signs of infection or abnormal bleeding.

The cost of breast reduction can vary greatly depending on several factors, such as the complexity of the surgery, the experience of the surgeon, and the location of the clinic. At Beauty by Eda, our breast reduction prices start from 2900€, which includes all necessary expenses such as surgeon's fees, anesthesia, and facility fees. However, to get an accurate price estimate, we recommend scheduling a consultation with our experienced team. We can provide you with a personalized quote based on your specific needs and goals. Contact us today to learn more about our rhinoplasty services and to schedule your consultation.

After breast reduction surgery, patients should expect to have some swelling, bruising, pain and discomfort in their breasts for several days or weeks. They may also experience numbness or tingling in their nipples or breasts for a few months. They will need to take pain medications as prescribed by their surgeon and apply ice packs or cold compresses to ease the inflammation. They will also need to keep their incisions clean and dry and change their dressings regularly. They will have to visit their surgeon for follow-up appointments to monitor their healing progress and remove any stitches or drains. They will also have to wear a surgical bra or a supportive garment for several weeks until their breasts settle into their new shape and size.

Breastfeeding after breast reduction surgery may be possible, but it depends on several factors, such as the amount of tissue removed, the type of incision used, the preservation of the nipple-areola complex and the milk ducts, and the hormonal changes during pregnancy and lactation. Some women may be able to produce enough milk to breastfeed exclusively, while others may need to supplement with formula or donor milk. Some women may not be able to breastfeed at all. It is important to discuss your breastfeeding goals and expectations with your surgeon before the surgery, and to consult a lactation specialist after the surgery if you encounter any difficulties.

Swelling is a normal and expected part of the healing process after breast reduction surgery. It usually peaks within the first few days after the surgery, and then gradually subsides over several weeks or months. The final shape and size of the breasts may not be apparent until six months to a year after the surgery. To reduce swelling, you should follow your surgeon's instructions on wearing a supportive bra, applying ice packs, elevating your chest, avoiding strenuous activities, and taking anti-inflammatory medications as prescribed.

Breast reduction and mastectomy are two different types of surgeries that involve removing breast tissue. Breast reduction is done for cosmetic or functional reasons, to reduce the size and weight of the breasts and improve their appearance and comfort. Mastectomy is done for medical reasons, to treat or prevent breast cancer by removing all or most of the breast tissue. Mastectomy may also require additional treatments such as chemotherapy, radiation therapy or hormone therapy. Breast reduction and mastectomy have different risks, benefits and outcomes, so they should not be confused or compared.

Breast reduction and breast lift are two different types of surgeries that involve reshaping the breasts. Breast reduction is done to reduce the size and weight of the breasts by removing excess fat, glandular tissue and skin. Breast lift is done to raise and tighten the breasts by removing excess skin and repositioning the nipple-areola complex. Breast reduction usually includes a breast lift as part of the procedure, but breast lift can also be done alone or in combination with other procedures such as breast augmentation or implant revision. Breast reduction and breast lift have different goals and indications, so they should be tailored to each patient's needs and preferences.

Bruising is a common side effect of breast reduction surgery that occurs when blood vessels under the skin are damaged during the procedure. It usually appears within a few days after the surgery as purple or blue discolorations on the skin that may change color over time. Bruising usually fades away within two to four weeks after the surgery, but it may take longer in some cases. To speed up the healing process, you should avoid exposure to sunlight or heat sources, apply arnica cream or gel as recommended by your surgeon, and take vitamin C supplements as advised by your doctor.

There is no definitive answer to this question, as different factors may affect the decision to have breast reduction surgery. Some of these factors include the maturity and development of the breasts, the medical history and health of the patient, the personal goals and expectations of the patient, and the availability and affordability of the surgery. Generally speaking, it is advisable to wait until the breasts have fully developed before considering breast reduction surgery, which usually happens by the late teens or early twenties. However, some patients may benefit from having breast reduction surgery at a younger age if they suffer from severe physical or psychological distress due to their large breasts. In any case, it is important to consult with a board-certified plastic surgeon who can evaluate your individual situation and advise you on the best course of action.

Yes, breast reduction surgery will leave some scars on the breasts, as it involves making incisions to remove excess tissue and skin. The size and shape of the scars will depend on the technique used by the surgeon, the amount of tissue removed, and the healing process of the patient. Typically, breast reduction scars are located around the areola (the dark area around the nipple), vertically down from the areola to the crease under the breast, and horizontally along the crease under the breast. These scars may fade over time, but they will not disappear completely. However, most patients find that the scars are well hidden by bras and swimsuits, and that they are a worthwhile trade-off for having smaller and lighter breasts.

Yes, breast reduction surgery can help correct asymmetrical breasts by removing more tissue from one breast than the other to achieve a more balanced appearance. Breast asymmetry is very common among women, and it can range from mild to severe. Some women may not be bothered by their uneven breasts, while others may feel self-conscious or unhappy about them. Breast reduction surgery can not only reduce the size of both breasts, but also improve their shape and symmetry. However, it is important to have realistic expectations about the outcome of breast reduction surgery, as it may not be possible to achieve perfect symmetry or eliminate all differences between the breasts.

Breast reduction surgery is performed under general anesthesia or local anesthesia with sedation, which means that you will not feel any pain during the procedure. However, you may experience some discomfort, swelling, bruising, numbness or tingling in your breasts after the surgery. These symptoms are normal and usually subside within a few weeks. Your surgeon will prescribe you pain medication to help you manage any post-operative pain and discomfort. You will also be given instructions on how to care for your incisions and drains (if any), how to wear a surgical bra or compression garment, how to avoid infection and complications, and when to resume your normal activities.

The type and duration of stitches used for breast reduction surgery may vary depending on the technique used by the surgeon and the preference of the patient. Some surgeons use dissolvable stitches that are absorbed by the body over time and do not need to be removed. Other surgeons use non-dissolvable stitches that need to be removed after a certain period of time (usually 1-2 weeks). Dissolvable stitches may take anywhere from 6 weeks to 6 months to dissolve completely depending on their material and thickness. Non-dissolvable stitches are usually removed by your surgeon during a follow-up visit. You should follow your surgeon's instructions on how to care for your stitches and when to return for a check-up.

Breast reduction and breast lift are two different procedures that can improve the shape and size of the breasts. Breast reduction surgery removes excess breast tissue and skin to reduce the weight and volume of the breasts. Breast lift surgery raises and reshapes sagging breasts by removing excess skin and tightening the surrounding tissue. Both procedures can also reduce the size of the areola (the dark area around the nipple).

The main difference between breast reduction and breast lift is that breast reduction surgery reduces the size of the breasts, while breast lift surgery does not. Breast lift surgery can be done alone or in combination with breast reduction surgery, depending on the patient's goals and preferences.

After breast reduction surgery, you will need to follow some instructions to ensure a smooth recovery and optimal results. Some of the things that you should avoid doing after breast reduction surgery are:

- Smoking or using nicotine products, as they can impair blood circulation and delay healing.

- Taking aspirin or other blood thinners, as they can increase the risk of bleeding and bruising.

- Lifting heavy objects or raising your arms above your head, as they can strain your incisions and cause swelling.

- Wearing underwire bras or tight clothing, as they can irritate your incisions and affect your final shape.

- Exercising or engaging in strenuous activities, as they can increase your blood pressure and heart rate and cause complications.

- Exposing your scars to direct sunlight or tanning beds, as they can darken and worsen their appearance.

You should follow your surgeon's specific instructions on how to care for your incisions, how to manage pain and discomfort, how to wear a surgical bra or compression garment, how to monitor for signs of infection or complications, and when to resume your normal activities.

The healing process after breast reduction surgery varies from person to person, depending on several factors such as the extent of the surgery, the technique used, the patient's age, health, skin quality, and lifestyle habits. In general, it takes about six weeks for the breasts to heal after breast reduction surgery. During this time, you will notice some changes in your breasts such as:

- Swelling and bruising, which will gradually subside over the first few weeks.

- Numbness and tingling sensations, which will gradually improve over the first few months.

- Scars, which will initially be red and raised but will fade and flatten over time.

- Shape and size, which will settle into their final position and appearance over several months.

It is important to be patient and follow your surgeon's advice during the healing process. You should also keep in mind that some minor adjustments may be needed after breast reduction surgery, such as revision surgery or scar treatment.

Sleeping on your side after breast reduction surgery is not recommended for at least four weeks after the procedure. Sleeping on your side can put pressure on your breasts and interfere with their healing and shape. You should sleep on your back with your head elevated on pillows to reduce swelling and discomfort. You can also use pillows or cushions to support your arms and sides to prevent rolling over.

If you have trouble sleeping on your back, you can talk to your surgeon about alternative options or medications that can help you sleep better.

The duration of breast reduction surgery depends on several factors such as the amount of tissue to be removed, the technique used, the surgeon's experience, and whether other procedures are performed at the same time. In general, breast reduction surgery takes about two to four hours to complete.

Breast reduction surgery is usually performed under general anesthesia in an accredited surgical facility. You will need someone to drive you home after the surgery and stay with you for at least 24 hours.

Breast Reduction
Before and After

Before and after photos of breast reduction procedures are a great way to see how this surgery can change your life for the better. They can show you how breast reduction can relieve your physical discomfort, improve your posture and balance, and make you feel more confident in your body. By looking at these photos, you can see how breast reduction can create a more proportionate and natural-looking bust that suits your frame and style. Check out our gallery of before and after photos to see the amazing difference that breast reduction can make.