Breast reduction restores confidence and ease to you

Breast reduction is a surgical procedure to reduce the volume of the breast, optimize the shape of the breast, and make the enlarged and sagging breast firm and round again. In general, breast reduction can be considered if you have one of the following symptoms: breasts that are too large and disproportionate to your body shape; difficulty getting a bra or top that fits because of large breasts; back, neck and shoulder pain due to large breasts; eczema or erosion of the skin in the lower breast crease; deep indentations on the shoulder due to the accumulation of large breasts that pull on the bra straps; breasts that are too large and limit physical activity; asymmetry of the breasts on both sides and one breast on one side. Large breasts that limit physical activity; bilateral breast asymmetry, one breast is significantly larger than the other; loss of self-confidence due to excessive breast size. The common surgical procedures for breast reduction are: inverted T-incision under-tip method, upper-tip method, vertical double-tip method, horizontal double-tip method, double-ring method, ring + vertical incision method, there are three types of incisions that may occur during surgery: incision around the areola, longitudinal incision under the breast and horizontal incision in the inframammary fold. The choice of incision is mainly related to the degree of breast hypertrophy, while your requirements and subjective desire for the surgical result will also influence the choice of incision. Therefore, it is important that you communicate fully with your surgeon prior to surgery to determine the best surgical plan. The purpose of breast reduction surgery is to optimize the shape and size of your breasts, so some of your breast tissue will be removed during the surgery, which will naturally affect your ability to breastfeed. This does not mean that you will not be able to breastfeed at all. However, since the lactation function of enlarged breasts is usually poor, the surgery will not have a significant impact on your ability to breastfeed.